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THI3 SCRAOTON TRIBUTE-FRIDAY, MAY 10f 1902.
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0 Stanton Ztibmt
fubll'ihecl Dally, Except Sunday, by The Tflh.
mo fublUhlng Company, at "lJyjpJl lSi";
mvy 8. niciunn, Editor.
O. r. DYXUEK, Hmlne Manager. .
New York OIHct 150 Nawnn St. , ,
s. a vnnnt.ANt.
Sole Agent for Foreign AdicrtUlng.
tnlereil t tli I'cuttifllcp nt Prnuilon, l'.,
Second Lis Atall Matter.
When npace will permit, The
Tribune is always glad to print
short letters from Its friends bear
ing on current topics, but Its rule Is
tlmt these must be signed, for pub
lication, by the writer's real name
and the condition precedent to ac
ceptance Is that all contributions
fihnll be subject to editorial revision.
tub n..T ii.vu; roti Aiivr.initixa
The following table show the price per Imli
full liicrllou, spjte tu lie upd AUliin "lie oir.
' " Ifim nt IMcllnir on " I'iiH
1HSPT.AV;, JL'Jpcr. I Ite.idjmr. J2!?Ijil2i
Icfs than r)"(ii(1iM, ,"W) , .si . .''
V) Incliei id .11 .1
1 ' ,;;n .: ."!
i.vi " o-, ;,-, ,::ii
fKO " 'So " .21
inno "i,; ?;.-, ,pi
SWVl ,-,-, .,; .1M
WW , " ... .JS. .JWf. v1-. '-
Tor r.mli of tlimU, rwilulloin rf comlolem",
"ml RtniflHi- tontrlliutlom In the naluto of ml
iTtKliij- T Tilbune ni.il.es a charge of ."l cents
n linn.
H.ilri nf ("Li-lflcd Adi-ilMinr furiiMird "n
ni'iilleatlon.
FiC'KA.NTON. MAY 10. UH)J.
Kor Rovernnr of Pomisylvniiln, on the
i'-cuis of an npi'ii ileUI and fair piny,
JOHN P. ELKIN, of Indiana,
Klibjpi'i to tile will of the Kpimlillerin
1I1UPPCF.
The Suspense Ended.
UNCUIJTAIXTY Is the bane of
business. The uonuuprclal
InteiPstH ol Novthcastei-n
Pennsylvania have for v. eel;
been under u pall of uncertainty. This
has lifted. The community now knows
what to expect. PitKilon nnionir the
leprc.sentntlvfs of the mine woi-kois
has outvoted leason: n challcngo to
battle from the opeiators Limed to lit
their convenience lias been accepted:
ana mere is no visiuie escape Mom a
battle to a Mulsh.
Deplorable as this is, It has Us ad
vantages. It lixe.-, a ba.-ls of calcula
tion and pioml'H to locus and to end
In one grand struggle the uiire:t vhlch
has pei mealed Ihe llidu.--trlal life of
the anthracite coal fields since the
hucee.ssl'ul coal strike of two years ago.
Had the decision at Ilazleton been
otherwise, there would doubtless have
been a prolongation of turmoil urn! un
certainty almost as hurtful to prosperity
as a wholesale strike, with a strike
always In usly piopect as the probable
eventual outcome. Rvery generation
has to have its lesson.
Meanwhile, the men, women and
children inhabiting: this portion of the
earth must live, and lhat insures a
certain minimum of business. Of all
the communities in the coal fields
Serunton promises to suffer the Ieat.
s?he has vailed industries, mostly pros
perous; and the ppicentuge or wages
earned in mining or allied to it is here
probably the smallest. Although it
would be Idle to deny that the stiike
will lie a burden lelt by all, the only
thing to do is to face the Inevitable
manfully and hide the white feather.
Kehlnd the cloud the sun shines
brightly and the cloud cannot nlwrure
it l'oiever.
TlK; publication of another with
drawal rumor Is evidence that this am
munition supply of Jlr. KIkiu's oppon
ents is running low.
tnli-6. his purc'-blooded pliluk and mull
ing self-conildenee, there would not be
the rIiohL tit u show for Senator Quay
to con Ml in mate Klklu's defeat. -
Jn ttio meantime. Mr. Klltlu, when
ever opportunity tiffer. continues lilfl
personal appeal lo the people. Mo
opqke In Shninoklii Wednesday night.
An entlitislaHlle assemblage htatd and
chcoiod him. In the course of his re
marks ho again dollned his attitude In
the current canvass. Ills words give a
good Insight Into the man. Ho said:
A .win kiniw, I ii tn n iiiiiillil.ilc for Roveinor.
II l in puipuM1 li nuKe n ntlrmifliM etfort In
friuii' Hie tiuiiiln.it luti. II would annul me naitli
tito.unri' In ipichc tlie four wilci of (lie di'li"
ttiilm liimi Nnrlliiiiiibciliilnl ifliirly. If a nnlor-
lly of oim H'nili tiixor my noinlnallon, linn It Ii
lii be nuMiiiitil llmt iliueei tbe ili-leit.ite eliclrd
li.ill be tlioy will nbllire the Fflitttnenl of tbe
ppople mnl wile for Hie nl tbe Male imncntloii
If ii iimiJoiII.v of jour pejpli' iui not f.nor my
iinuilniitlon. tlicii I do not imIii nor eoit tbe
loli'K of join drbaloK.
In order lo nuvilulii nliul Hie wnltmcnt of
onr people on llil ipieitlon N, under tbe mils
of ,wmr pally nii:aiil"itlnii4, my lutne 1m biea
H'liinlttrd .In ii iop,il.ii' ote and un will decide
at .wur ji hn.i r ich on S.itunl.iy ubrtber jon pie
for m.i cindldaoy or that of inii'c otlier gpiillcnun
for kowiiioi, Tlie name of Mr. Wntim lia nl'ii
born iPttbieiel In oin lounty, and It rnn lb.it
Hie mnt'tl beie t llmlleil lo tbe two of in. My
toinpelllor U a inot nnrtliy geiitlcinnii. I Know
liolhltiu' bill ;oud of blin. He I') bonoi.tble. and
npilRbl In bl de.illnif llli bN fellow men. HIi
rll(.l.it and imbllu ircuit In iiionI iredll.ible, and
no one (.in make any iiilleUm nf lili pihate life.
He, like ni.wlf, b.n (,'onc out liefoiv llu iwnplo
and made mi open, manly eonte-l n a laiidblate
for iKiW'rnor,
I bid but rd t tin t Hie eontiU nilnlil be iviiflnril
Pi Hie l,i in ih. II Mviui'd lo nil- lint If the
leaileM of tin. paily did mil f.n'i r my iiomlii.illou
tlu, iioiilil line m lei tul lny awie-'lw opponent
is ilielr I'litdlihte. Till did iiftl mlt tbcfr pin-
1 lioeer. and thej nu now bpiiiliin; llieir
elloil". lo ileriMl tlie nomination of both of ii'
Hi in i', II le-iiHfi Ii (If lulu ii n,ll"1bi ful" 'be
peipb In ileeidc. I would like cum.v man wbo l-i
n t ..mild up fiir tills boii'ir In roiue out In Ibc
run HI..I mi lufoie Hie prnple in tbe rotuitliM
i licit' piiiiinilen me jil tn be lipid, 'o Hut tbe
pet pb m.i Ji.ie an opportunity of oNpte-.-dn!;
llieir piefirenu' inuoiiv .ll tbe o.iudld.in . Thii
N II" mil fair niitliod of dc'Idliii; tbe initio
w t '.i .
I'Y.ink and manly talk like this ought
lo win. In the long run II will win.
Manipulation may defeat the will of
the people in tlie state convention, but
should it do so, John.l'. Klkin will yet
live to tilumph grandly. Heretofore ho
has been content to be a. lieutenant,
shouldering the burdens and the blame
of older men and taking punishment
aimed at oMIeia! superiors. I'ircum
."lanofij have put him forward in his
own Wuhl and title. You will see him
grow to be easily the giant personality
in our commonwealth's political af
lairs: anil Ill's no litalter what testilt
shall be letilsleitd on June 11.
the sentence, dismiss the proceedings,
award a new tilitl, or make- such other
Judgment or order us substantial Jus
tice shall reuulre; and the Kttnrenie
court may, upon mieh hearing, take
any additional evidence which It deems
necessary In the Interest of justice.
This provision shall apply to all ap
peals now pending or hereafter taken."
The Cuban constitution provides that
all laws existing at the time of the
transfer shall he continued. This In
sures the permanency of the foregoing
vital amendment, The value of this
amendment is better appreciated when
the fact Is understood that under the
new constitution the president of Cuba
Is without the pardoning power. Thus
an Injustice In a lower court, If not
technical In character, could, under the
former nrranirpiucnt. not bo remedied.
The strange thing about this condition
of affairs is thai the United States
authorities should not have remedied
it sooner. However, a late remedy is
better than none. In coinlnjj years tho
service done to Cuba by Senator Itanna
In his eagerness to aid it friend will,
we dare say, be appreciated at Its truo
worth.
During the niescnt state of anxiety
over unsolved miestlons of tho hour it
is nol lilfely that even a small bet
could be secured upon the probable re
sult of the Danlfh West Indies sale
deadlock.
ALWAYS BUST.
Spring and Summer Osforilt and Boots tbat con
tent Hip mind and comfort tho feet.
Men's "AlwayB" Busy Oxfords, $3.00
laidles' "Melba" Oxfords, ?2.50.
Lewis & Reilly,
1 14-1 16 Wyoming Avenue.
Mr. lteld'H luck of appreciation must
give the sentinels of liberty a dis
couraged feeling.
OUR BATTJOE CRY.
In acknowledging that self-respect
and Taiiimauylsm cannot exist under
tho same loof, Mr. Nixon has con
lirmed an opinion of long standing.
L
Exemplary.
Why Elkin Is Strong.
X ITS review uf tlie political
situation the Philadelphia Led
ger, an impartial newspaper.
says: "Iteptihllcaii leaders who
are with Sunihor Quay in tlie gulier
natoiiitl contest are becoming alarmed
at the pioffic-s Attorney tleneral
i:il:lu !s making In capturing delegates
in the lounlry dintilcts. Kvery county
in which the nttuiney general has made
a light for delegates, except one dis
trict In l.ui:erae and one In Schuylkill,
ho has won, and eveiy vlcioiy seems
lo encourage his friends In other dis
tricts to i enow ed elforls, On Tuesday
he added two counties to his list, Arm
strong and Km est, with four delegates,
much lo the Ulscift of the Quayltes,
who mo beginning to display concern
ns to their ability to control the state
convention. The attorney general's
suppoiters do not show any signs of
weakening In the co'utest. 'They claim
Unit Mr. IClklu Is much stronger
among the active men In the party and
with the people since his i ejection by
Senator Quay than he was yhen ho
was understood to have been the choice
of tho oiganbaulon for gooruor."
Thero Is just one Inaccuracy in this
Miiotutlon. Mr. Klkin w.is not defeated
In l.usserue county. Tho popular vote
'Instructed In Ills favor and delegates
JV'ell anil Morgans, the choice 'of the
people, wll he seated at llurrlbbuig
unless revolutionary tactics shall ipro
Jvall. In Schuylkill no opportunity for
an expression of tho people at a direct
primary was afforded; and the i:il;lu
.fo'llowlng had to light a desperate and
lesourceful group of fedeial ottlee
.huldqrs, Including an assistant United
htatcs treasurer, a deputy revenue
jcollectqr and half a dossen postmasters,
yet came within four delegates of wlu-
Mlng. In eveiy district where the
peopo have taken a direct ote John
)1 Ulklu has won. In not one Instance
JhUslho popular majority declared
against htm. Not n delegate has been
elected for" any other candidate by
(direct- vote of the Republican people;
fllii'va doubt that one will he.
facts lino these aiu significant. They
a,re.jiq tq bo underestimated. It Is
4)ftrUfVomlei''that Senator Quay llmls
&, revolution threateutd In his own
gaunty- and feels unqer the necessity
of icntlpg a house at llarrisburg and
occupying It for a peilod of ten days
Before the convention, fiut for the ha
jyenso wad of strength embodied In tho
solldltied Jmlladelphla delegation.
whose members are confidently count
ed by Quay and Durham before one
of them has been elected, and who,
although taking drders. would sooner
to for John Klkin than any other
man In tViinsylyanln, because they ml-
:VIS XIXOX, one of the
ablest and cleanest young
men In the United States,
lasted as bo&s of Tammany
just four months and three days. Then
ho resigned peremptorily, "saying he
could not continue longer without los
ing his self-respect.
Nixon had been chosen by (,'roker,
when the latter made a feint at le
tlring, because In the llrst place he had
exhibited executive and administrative
qualities ol a high order; also because
ho was wealthy, popular and not mix
ed up In any of ihe shady doings which
had caused public opinion to scourge
Tammany fioin power; but chleliy be
cause Cioker expected through Nixon's
giatlttiilo and ine.'.peileneo to run the
game while Xlxon got the eriticisni'and
stood uii to receive tlie blows. When
Nixon louiid out thai he was being
made u.e of as a mere figurehead he
(lub'tly called 'the district leaders to
gether, spoke his lesignatlon, iun on
his hat ami walked out.
Undoubtedly Xlxon was slnceiely of
the belief, four months and tlueo days
ago, that he could lift Tammany up to
a plane of comparative rc-psctablllty
and restate it to its otlginal place as
a leputable and useful auxiliary of
stalwart politics, lie lulled to estimate
accurately the force of habit. Venrs
of habit have made of Tammany a
huge enginery of spoliation and oppres
sion; a machinery whereby pmsonul
enrichment or aggrandizement had
long stipt rsedi'd principle, lie tried
his best, failed, and manfully confessed
fniiuie.
The eiuleaor was chlvalrie. The
disappointment no doubt is keen. Ihit
Xlxon wins lu getting a way fioin bad
company. His example should be a
let sou.
It would probably bo useless to at
tempt lo Unlit the beef trust by ab
staining from meat diet. As soon as
wo learn to ovist upon cereals some
one will corner tlie wheat crop.
An Important Service,
I
for
tho
Protection, Progress and Prosperity.
As we continue our prcpmitloni for tbu flji
pioiiiblng Kittle we note:
L'nibf m.i- Jtppulillc.il! polity tin? American
workman U fully proleacd. Tbe slnple.s of fuod
aie piodiicod on our own soil, while our piokct
be tariff eiublei nuiiiifactiirriu lu pay the blab
et wages of any lounliy in tbe world.
What better iudli.tllou of the punpetlly of the
people (an lie bad than deport of savings. I"ie
c.in a-,'o the amount on deposit in the fjvl,r,'s
banks of the United States wa.s !JI,iJ0,oao,0CW; it
1 now .(ilO.OOO.IiOO, an iiiitca'e of 'JTiW, 000,000,
or si in,uoo,wx a ie.ir.
"'Jbc iiiKiiini'iils in f.nor of the neatlon of an
Am:iie,in mercantile mailno arc unanswerable.
The oppo-itloii (oiitcs largely U not mainly from
thi; repicsenlatlvcs of foreign ship which now
monopolize the ocean eaiiylug trade. Why
should wc, .i ii.tctie.il nation, stand to loin-
pbtcly in our own light.' Why do not Ibc
maimfaetuicis and lite wage earners In their cm
plo the ino-t Fklllful and lntflliijcnt labor in
Ibc world atomo thcinsele and demand lliat
Ameiium Inletesls -ball no longer lw saciIHced
to llioc of oni ilwtU in other (ouinieieial loim
tiles?" Tioy Timn.
l.atc epoiti iiuil ainatl linporla may genetally
be looked upon as an ludlialioit of a healthy la
tional londilion. Tito claim thai ii made" that
1ioi.iiw our iniioHs ate laigo there Is tonietldns
the mattii- witli the workings of lite protciti -o
tat ill, is not a tititlifii! one. for an examination
of the troM'rmncnt llgutrs show tliat practically
one-half of these importations ate liunufacttuers
in aerial', amounting in March to $4l,0U0,lXK).
This mean-, nothlrg but tbe greatest activity
ninom; Amciit'.in factories and the consequent em
ploti.ei.t of lihor. The other attides lnipoitcd
aie ciy laigely thoe which wc unnot ptoduco
otn-ehes hiniply showing tliat the American
people hac some ein pin-, mnnpy to spend for for
eign pioiluot-..
Americ.iii Tree Tirtdet, who, blind to the mar
velous benefits we have repined from our pro
leilhc policy, continue to demand its denluic
tioit, should pay attention to what ia going on in
other couiitiles. (Urinany lia nlrc.idy seen llr
adi.inl.iges of ihe piotectivu stet:i ,'iud Ins fotll
lied her-elf behind a t.irln' wall. Kcn (tec ti.tdo
Knuland lias bigiin to petit'uo her ct'toi- .'ml
weakness and an r,gilution in favor of a prm-
live tarill is stilling tlie kili(,dotii. If the people
of the Initpd Males aie vvi-,0 liny will bold
f.i-l to thai which U good, limy bwccs-fiil :t
lack on plutci lion ever inidc; in tho Vnited
States was uttitulod Willi dl-tious rc-iil(-.
Telle Iljtile Tribune.
"'I lie l.unduti Speitator views Ibc ship omiblne
null its imiiI philosophy and deelates thai tl.e
Anieiicatis aie duiu what v. as inevitable .-no'icr
or latci claiming a .sliaie in Atlantic! liiin'pnil
and lint they aie ooing It in a way lea-l likely
lo injute i:ngltsh intetesls. Titu'.s collect. And
it. might .dn be .idded that the Amciicau up
line ot lite tiauvAilaulic tiadc Is far less satis
fatloiy lo thd. fieoplc of tills couiiliy thin it
would hair- been b.ui that i.iplute meant the
filing of the Ampiii.il. flag ciff a big n"et of
Aniiric.in-lniilt sldps." 'hoy Time-.
An cubango of ihe )li..nile pcisiia.kiu s.i.:
"Dcuiurr.iiy duals- the iron clown of lilwi,"
l)oe it lefer lo tbe "dusting" tliat the "iro.vn
of l.tboi" leielveil whin I'levoland was Isotiins
bonds mid l'oey was tiui-lialliiig all the. Iiaimis
to Washington? Jl'iiavljii Vail-, N", C Ydl-i.v
Jacket.
Macbinciy has tu.uii' it possible to wctk ihetper
and ciiibb lids navy ,vard lo complete witli nth-et.-,
but not at tlie ppeu.i of our woiklugiii'ii
aa will lie fern below:
Kuidoe
lleii'iiibrr. Pept. C. ami II. V.iy Hull.
JS'lT U7 , Mill.i
IHis '.'Si , 111,111114-1
ISO" ;t4 'Jl,.-it7 H7
IDUO 4V ,'!l,',l"i 4)
"III Jhci-iulici', ls'i7, Iheio were 'Jill emplo.ves
In the .v-ul; In Ii.'icinbei. luOl, !)10." Polls
mouth, X. II., I'lnoiiiili'. Kul are fact., Tlie
Iniegolng paugnipli tbuws n-aily four lluics as
iiijny woil.meii allot- Jive eais ot Kepiibllcatii.m.
We- have I'ovv for tl.tee .veils been steidlly le
ptuiliasliig Aiiiiilcau seciililb'.s held by (oielgnoij
and tin- amount ino-t have leached eiioinious
Hismiv
The
Finest
Line ,
of s
Porch Rockers
Ever shown in Scranton
A strong but true statement.
We have nearly every
tiling in summer furniture
including the
Prairie
Grass Goods
Artistic in design, rich in
appearance and very prac
tical. We want every house
keeper in Scranton to visit
our store and inspect our
stock you'll find prices
right and goods the best to
be had.
Hill & Cornell
121 Washington Avenue.
$9,574
in Special Rewards
Scranton Tribune's Greatest of All
EDUCATIONAL CONTESTS
Closes October '25, 1902.
The Scranton Tribune's third great Educational Contest Is now open. Thcro aro offered as Spccla?
Rewards, to those who secure the largest number of points, THIRTY.THREE SCHOLARSHIPS In som
of tho Leading Educational Institutions In tho Country.
List of Scholarships.
2 Sclinlaiflilpi in Sjracuse L'nlvcmlly, nl IS2
cadi f Mi
1 Schobrftlilp 111 nueltnell University Ml
1 Scholarship 111 The Unlvcrlty of lloebestcr,. SJt
t70S
t SebolaNtlp In Washington School for lion.. 17IKI
1 Scholarship In Willi ttnport JMeklnvm Semi-
uity T."o
1 Scholarship in tllcklnou t'olleirlate I'lepara-
lory School ;,
1 Sebolarvblp In New Inn CollrRUte Institute. TJ'l
1 Seholariltlp in leytoite Acadeniy.. UiX)
1 Scholaisblp in Drown College I'teparatoty
School tm
1 Scholnithlp In the School of tlie Idelavvanna 411
1 Scholarship In Wllkes-llarre Instltule 27t)
1 Scholaishlp in Cotult Cotlairr (Summer
School) 2.10
(XKfl
1 Sebolariblps In Scranton t'oniervatory ot
Music, nt M2." eacl Can
4 Scholarships in lfardenhertrli School ot Muslu
mid Art ICO
3 Scliolarslilis In Sciautou IIilsIiicu Collciro, at
Y100 each .100
5 Scholarships in International Correspondence
Schools a vera so value $07 each 233
2 Scholandiips in Lackawanna ltuolncM College,
at ?S3 eacli 170
2 Scholarships In Allied Woolci'i Vocal Studio 12.".
1810
53
S0371
Rules of the Contest.
The peclal rewnrth will be (then to the person iccun
itiff the larsc'l number of point?.
I'olnls will be credited to rontcslaiiU pecurinu new tub
ecrlbers lo The Scranton Tribune nt follows:
Point. .
One nionth'n miIkc rlpt ton. ..... .f .fill t
Three inoiilha' nuWriptlnu 1,2. II
Sis- monthV Milifcrlntlon,', , 2,S'i 1
One year's sulwerlption 6.00 12
lite contestant Willi the highest number of poInU will
be irlveti a choice from the list of special rcwaidsi the con
tetnnt w'th the second hlahot iiuuihcr of points will be
K I vcu a iholce of the remaining icvvard-i, and so on through
Ihe list.
The contestant win scciiret the IiIrIusI number of polnti
dtirine any calendar month of tlie contest will receive a
special honor icvvard, this revvaid belnR entirely Indepcnd.
cnt of the ultimata disposition of tho cchn1.ii ship.
Kacb contestant falling to secure a special levrard will
be Riven 10 per cent, cf all money lie or she turns In.
All subscription must be paid In advance.
Only new Milmilbers will be counted.
HencwaN bv persons whose names arc already on our sub
sctlptlon Hit will net bn credited. The Tribune will invrstl
iralc each snbscilptlon and If found Irregular In any way
lewiMM the lleht to reject if.
o lunsfers can be made alter credit has once been elven.
All fciibscilptloiM and the cash to pay for them must b
banded in at The Trlhuno ollko within the week In which
they are reetircd, ko that papers can bo sent lo tho sub
scribers at once.
Suhscilpllont must be written on lilanH which can bo
secured ut The Trlbuno office, or will bo sent by mall.
EVERY CONTESTANT TO. BE PAID Each contestant falling to secure one of the scholarships
N will receive ten per cent, of all the inoney he or she secures for The Tribune during the contest.
SPECIAL HONOR PRIZES.
A new feature Is added this year. Special Honor Prizes will be given to those securing the largest num
ber of pointseach month.
The Contestant scoring the largest number of points before 5 p. m. Saturday, May 31, will
receive A HANDSOHE GOLD WATCH, warranted for 20 years.
Special Honor Prizes for June, July, August, September and October will be announced later.
Those wishing to enter the Contest should send In their names at once.
plan will be cheerfully answered. Address all communications to
All questions concerning the
CONTEST EDITOR, Scranton Tribune, Scranton, Pa.
When in
Of anything in the lino of
optical goods wo can supply it.
Spectacles
and Eye Glasses
i4
.j, Properly fitted by an expert
. optician,
SPRING AND
SUMMER RESORTS
Atlantic City.
BEAUTIFUL LAKE WESAUKING
On a spur of the Alleghany Mountains Lehigh
Valley railroad; near Towjnda. Bathing, fishing,
spoits', etc. Excellent table. Iteasonahlc rates.
LAKE WESAUKINO HOTEL
P O.. Ape.c, Pa. Send for booklet.
C. K. HAIUtlS.
The Westminister
Kentucbv ae.. near Beach, Atlantic Cily. Open
all the year. Sun Parlor, Elevator and all modern
improvements. Special Spring Hates.
CHAS. BUtIRE, Prop.
HOTEL RICHMOND.
Kenlucky Avenue. Tlrst Hotel from Beach, At
lantic City, X. J-; GO Ocean view roonit; ia
pacity 400; wiite for special rates. J. B. Jcnk
im, Prop.
EDUCATIONAL.
From $1.00 Up
Also all kinds of prescrin-
tion work and repairing.
Mercereau & Connell,
132 "Wyoming Avenue.
..
HENRY BELIN, JR.,
Central Ageut for the Wjomlcg District foi
Dupont's Powder
Uinins,
tin
Blutinj, Sporllne;, Smokeless and
Itepauno Chemical Company'
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
Safety Fuse, Caps and Exploders. Boom iOl Con
ncll Bulldln; .Scraatcn.
AGUXCIES.
.10II.N' B. MIITII A- SOX
F.. W. Jll!l.M(i.N
Pl.vinoulh
..Wilkcs-Barre
TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
BRING QUICK RETURNS
1'iuiii thv Aiuuluu Eiiuoiiii.t:
lsio in unit).
Initiate, IVi I mt,
Wa is e
i:.imeii, Waijeic.
Maine it.'; ji.j
.New- II uup-Jilic 1", I :M.ii
Vi'iiiinut , :il,-J Ij.-j
llhode Mr ml lli.il 1!,,7
Cotinerlliiit , M.7 .!l,r
H will be eeu Hut In four of the above blatcs
Ihe per cent, miicim in waifes i niucli inoic thin
the pel cent, increa.; In waxo eainew.
N I'ltKSSIN'il fur ii new trial
IMi-h (1. r.iitliliuiie, whom
i 'ii ban ourlw ronvleleil of com
plicity 111 the f'llhau poslulti'ilUils,
Seiiuliii' llaiinii liiillrt'ctly cllcl a ftreat
service to I'uh.i. T'niler the law u It
Klood In I'ulia, mi aiital 1'iimi a imirt
ol' cirlttliiiil irlal to tli aniiclliUe couii
could he laheii on points of law only
and nut on tho dim-oven of new cvl
ilencc or on merit. In other wouln, the
pilvlletfo nt niipcal wan vu limited In
hcopo tliat the verdict of tho lower
i-mu-t In III,, iimo nP ii mtiii ill' liinrl,,!'.
utu meiinH and i-oclal or political liob.rt,ntXu,,,,,,,,r "" ' tt0 u'lnkv
lion was praniicuiiy unai.
"When we consider lhat the averaeto
court of original Juiihdletlon In Cuba
linn yet many thlnsjs to learn lu eon
dui.'tlnjf trials fultly unci Justly, this
situation was In reality n weak hpot in
the Intmltir Judicial system unci Its cor
rection Is nf wider Importance than In
reference to any particular case. Upon
tho initiative of Wenutor Hunna.Xvliofce
immediate purpose Is to secure Jf pos
sible tho vindication of his friend,
Major Iluthbone, the war department
has Issued Instructions to Out ml
Wood to promulsiile heroic the formul
transfer on May -0 an amendment of
the law of ciliiiinitl procedure to the
following' effect.'
"Upon an uppeal to the Sitpicnie
court from the Judgment and sentence
of u court, oil conviction of u public
otllcer fop a crime committed In tho
performance of his duties, the Supreme
court shall have Juilsdictlon to review
ul questions of (wt, Jaw, and proced
ure arlBliiir upmi the testimony, record,
mnl proccvilhifRi, mid to cither affirm
l.cl tlie coitnlty tin?, ttotii the AU..11II0 (u Ihe
1'itltU, Hum Ihe Antic to the tioples, Willi our
buttle ciy of "I'ruleitlon, Puvuni und rio-fnor-
lly" till the sumct nun Ii Hied on thn lir.,t
over
Walter .1. lllilanl.
Sibiniilail.v, X. V,
HAD I BEEN THERE. ,,
IVr 'I bo 'I'liliune.
Had I been tlmat deni,' nis -
Wluie .Km ph and vvlime Xlcodeiuiu aloud,
It may be that I'd not have bceged
lit- place In lako and tufler In llh tliad,
Hut i-l think 1 .hotild!
tuod,
Had I been their In Pllalc'rt halt
HI, ( 11 out befnrn tho 1110b Ihe Savior
llNtia b.i Hut for Ills dear take
I'd not luM- 1 uved that I (be mm might take
Hut O, I llili.k I thouldl
Had I been (hue, when Pilate said
"I Und lu Him 110 iMl only tcood"
When ciuil iuticlk had wov'u the (homy ciimn
And on that holy brow- bud pieedl it down
It may be that I'd, too, havn passive ttooii
i no piolr.tr, u that wt multitude!
It may be, but 1 do pot think I should.
Had I beta there that lonily night
YWicti Jtms knelt In djtk (letibcuuuc,
I da not Luovv1 might have slept
While, in IIU toul's deep ajouy llo nvi.it,
But 0, I do not llilnk that It could be I
Itoie Vanll. Sp.'ece.
IbujiC'jUil ty llcv, Au.Hu (Jlitllu at i:)m
Park piaici nieillinr.J
We Use
Our Brains
For You
when you come here
to buy Wall Paper.
We are careful to show
you only the patterns
which will be suitable
for the rooms that you wish to have papered.
Our Artist
Is daily producing new designs and ideas in Wall
Decoration. If you have one or more rooms for
which you desire original effect kindly let us know.
Do You Want
a Good Education?
Not a thort course, nor an easy course,
nor a cheap course, but the bc.t education
to bo had. No other education ii worth
epending time and money on. It jou do,
write for a catalogue ot
Lafay
6116
College
Easton, Pa.
which offers thorough preparation in the
Unpiaecrins- and Chemical Professions as well
as tho regular Collegs coutsci.
We Shall Be Pleased to Show You
Our Furniture,
Carpets, Draperies
And Upholstery Goods
Williams
&
McAnulty
129 Wyoming Ave.
Announcemsn
During the summer of 1902, in
struction in all the subjects required
for admission to the best colleges
and scientific schools will be given
at Cotuit Cottages, a Summer
School of Secondary Instruction,
Cotuit, Massachusetts, under the
direction of Principal Charles 15.
Fish The courses. of instruction
are lor the benefit of five classes of
students:
1. Candidates who have received
conditions nt the entrance examinations.
2. Candidates who have postponed
examinations until September.
3. Students in Secondary Schools,
who, by reason of illness or other
causes, have deficiencies to make up.
4. Students in Secondary Schools
who wish to anticipate studies and
save time in the preparation for
college.
5. Students in college who have
admission conditions which must be
removed before tho beginning: of the
next Scholastic Year.
For particulars address,
..CHARLES E. FISH, Principal
School of the Lackawanna,
Scranton, Pa.
Headquarters
for
Incandescent
Gas Mantles,
Portable Lamps.
THE NEW DISCOVERY
Kern Incandescent
Gas Lamp.
OunsterForsvlSi
Ens
253.327 Penn Avenue.
iiuil
mm
5
Lager
Beer..
EOEANTON OORltESFONDEHOE SCHODM
SCRANTON, PA.
T, J. Foster, i'usldeot. Elmer II. I.ivrall, Itcm.
It. J, Foikr, Stanley I', Allen,
Vlct President. S.-crcta:.
V
Manufacturers of
Old Stock
!! l'Z"fr 4.i J"frH4
I PILSNER I
v
2 ! 4 ! ! & h V ! ! ! 4 i '1 1 J1 l &
Brewri',
fv seventn St. 1
Scranton, Pa.
Old 'Phone, 233i.
New 'Phone, 2935.
EDUCATIONAL.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
V.Jat Slioucltbuig, I' J,
The rJinIiurioiii foi lulinioioii la I lie Mi'Mli
Year .in'l f-mlor Year di.ic-i Mill lie lirld .liini! in,
Illli clioul si.iilu.nrs Mill hi- lu'imUtril to tal.o
liotli rtJnilnitiom ami cntrr tlie fenlor ihi
hIiciii llirlr v.oil. has cuuu'.l Ilia Junior ami inliU
die jcjm couite of tli iicniii.il. Tliii year will
In., tlid I.ut opiioitiinily trien to do su, us tho
Illicit jfats' couife U In full forco and all will
roijio under llm ilalc kkuIjIIuiis of examination.
Tor full paitliulan ,iddroi .it once.
It. 1'. Illlll.ll, A. 31.. l'rlnclpil.
warm
More
College
) 5warthmore, Pa,
' Under Management of Friends
( Offers a vde range of elective studies within the four courses
i that lead to degrees In ARTS, SCIENCE, LETTERS AMD
ENGINEERING. Swarthmore College has extensive campus;
beautiful situation and surroundings; superior sanitary conditions;
adequate libraries, laboratories, shops, etc. It provides for sound
and liberal scholarship and Intelligent physical culture while It at
tends to the needs of Individual students. Catalogues on applica
tion to the President.
I Kiiij!CiouAJ'K,;xKv
I
hi
$1
m
(
I
irv
irr. . ',..