EVERY SUIT SOLD HERE WILL BE SOLD WITH A GUARANTEE AND IP POR ANY REA- SON YOU SHOULD BE DISSATISFIED YOU WILL FIND ME ALWAYS READY TO MAKE GOODS Men's Fine Furnishings THIS LINE HAS NEV. ER BEEN ' SELECTED WITH MORE CARE, AND THE QUALITY XEVER OF A HIGHER GRADE The New Columbia Shirt NEGLIGEE SHIRTS IN WHITE AND FANCY, ATTACHED AND DE. TACHED CUFFS. MANY NEW STYLES IN DERBIES AND SOPT HATS, NECKWEAR AND HOSIERY CAN BE SEEN IN PATTERNS SHOWN ONLY BY THE UP.-TO- DATE HABERDASHER. POPULAR PRICES, STYLISH AND DUR. ABLE MERCHANDISE, TAILOR CLOTHIER HABERDASHER Sayre, Pa. BONILLA HAS FLED Decisive Victory For Nicara- gua Brings War Near Close. HONDURAN CAPITAL IN PERIL. City of Cholutecsn, Strongly Fortified, Falls inte Esemy's Hands—Gene eral Barahona, Minister of War, a Prisoner. WASHINGTON, March 25. —Santos Ramirez, director genera! of telegraphs and telephones in Nicaragua. has ca- bled the following statement from Managua: “The Nicaraguan forces have ecap- tured Choluteca, Honduras, which was held by the Honduran and Salvadore- an troops, and President Bounllla has fled by boat “Steamers are io pursuit of the fogi- tive presidest, and I believe the war is ended” Amoug the prisoners captured by the victors were General Sotero Bara- bosa, Honduran minister of war, who was severely wounded: General Lee Christmas, an American soldier, for- merly of Memphis, and other leading officers of the Honduran forces One estimate of the casualties places Be killed at 200 and the wounded af The Honduran revolutionists alone espfured 300 prisoners, three pleces of artillery, with s plentiful supply of ammunition sod 300 rifles, Two handred government soldiers passed over fo the revolutionists dur lng the Oght, The disaster for President Boolila is complete, as Choluteca is the most strongly fortified town of Hondoras. it 1s on .lhe Cholateca river, about three miles from the gulf of Fonseca. The fall of the Honduran capital, Tegucigalpa. today Is predicted by the Nicarsgusn secretary of foreign af- fairs, Mr Games, in a special dispatch. The cablegram reads: | “Choluteca taken. Salvadorean and Honduran combined armies defeated. President Bofilila escaped and Is hid. den in Sam Forense with 200 men. Tegutigaipas will be taken today.” General Ramirez, director general of telegraphs aod teleplioves sends this message: “It Is my opinion that the war ls terminated Bonilla bas 8cd from Choluteca.” When shown the dispatch announce Tog that President Boollla has ted from Houdurss Minister Cores ex. Pressed the opiblon that the fugitive Bo to Salvador and war Is ended otberwise be ls Srmly convinced that it will only be 8 gues tion of a short time until hostilities are again resurted The Nicaragusn minister wil! ask Secretary Root snd the Mexicap ambassador Mr. Creel to take some steps to force Salvador and Guatemala to keep thelr neutrality pledge Taking advantage of the Nicaragusn victory over Honduras near the latter's capital, the United States and Mexico will urge the beiligerents to cease bos tilities as a preliminary to peace Burton Accuses the President. ABILENE Kan. March 25-—Jo his speech here former Uplted States Sen- ator Burton did pot confine himself strictly to the speech he bad prepar el In advance, and among bls spon. taneous otterances was this statement: “Five days after I was in jail the pres- ident offered me a pardon. It came to me personally at Ironton. The com- munication was over the signature of the pardon clerk. I never answered it. I would uot answer It. 1 would not accept a pardon from him under any conditions He, gentlemen, Is the one that should have the pardon.” A Battle Over Pablic Servies BILL, ALBANY, N. Y., March 25 ~The bat- tie In the open over the Page Merritt bill to substitute two public service commissions for the state rallroad com- mission, the state commission of gas and electricity, the state inspector of gas meters and the New York city board of rapid transit commissioners will begin this week. On Wednesday the judiciary committee of the senate and the assembly committee on rail roads will give a joint hearlug on the bill rm se Six Killed In Santa Fe Crash. LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 25—A special train on the Santa Fe railway, CArTYIng m score of students howe from ap Intercollegiate field meet at Clare mont. collided head on with the out- bound limited train while both trains were moving at a rapid rate within the city limits. Six persons were killed and seventeen Injured, several of them probably fatally, Visitors at Jamestown Exhibition. NORFOLK, Va, March 25 Twelve thousand people paid a fen cent fee to enter the Jamestown 2xposition grounds yesterday. Three thousaud men were working. and the big twin pliers belog Lulit by the government were the scene of the principal activity, Except the installation of exhibits and some land- scape work the exposition will be prae tically complete by the opening day, April 2d British Child Stolen From Saleniks. SALONIKA, Ruropeun Turkey, March 25. Robart Abbott, the son of a well to do British AWAIT HIS DECISION Harry K Thaw lssues Third Statement From Tomba NO DISSENSION AMONG HIS COUNSEL Distriet Atthraney, Notwithstandisg Twelve ABidavits Alirming Pris- oner’s Sanity, Still Says, “Thaw Is Now Crasy.” NEW YORK, March 25 —A day more in the Thaw wurder case may see tlhe sppointwent of a commission to pass on the wental condition of Harry K. Thaw and the cousequent Interruption for some time of his trial before a jury for the killlog of Stanford White. Justice Fitzgerald now Las the af davits of both sides and may at any mowent announce his decision as to the reference of the guestion of Thaw's sanity to a commission of experts. If he determines agaipst such a course. bowever, the trial will go on, and as practically all the evidence has been given a verdict should not be far off. Harry K. Thaw bas issued another statement, this time denying a rumor which he believes is current to the ef fect that there is a dissension among his counsel. He also refers to the affi- davits filed with Justice Fitzgerald by his attorneys in opposition to_the ap polotment of & lunacy commission to examine him. A Russell Peabody, who gave the matter to the press after he had bad a conference with other members of Thaw's counsel, desiguated It as: “The third statemeut Issued Thaw since Aug. 10 last™ It follows: “I wish to deny the rumor that there is dissension among my counsel “Owing to the Hipited time aMdavits by Hartridge & Peabody Four that were completed March 22 at the latter ollice were transmitted to the former. and all of that date were printed together un der Mr. Delmas’ supervision “Those made March 23 were brought to me, as [| was nearest the court “l examined fhe last four from Messrs. Hartridge & Peabody and one from Mr. Delmas’ office and found them eminently satisfactory “This metho] was sdrictioned hy Mr Delmas. Had I considered that any. thing in these jJast affldavite might be considered inappropriate for this oe. casion they would have heen with drawn for the time and corrected un- der Mr. Delmas® direction “My mother sent her exceedingly clear affidavit to be copied st the office of Messrs. Hartridge & Prabody and proceeded there later to nflix her sig nature under oath “It was written by her at her hotel with no suggestions from any one whomsotver and Is filed exactly as she prepared It" Tue monotony of Thaw's Sunday at the Tombs was broken by ap unexpect od visit from hiz wife This was the first time since his detention that the prisoner was allowed to recelve callers other than his counsel! ou Sunday Mrs Thaw bad come to the Tombs with a message for her bushand and was agreeably surprised when told that she might visit bin. The two were to gether for A half hour, and when Mrs Thaw left she sald “Harry Is In excellent health and ls sure that everything will come out in his favor™ The district attorney has received the statements sworn to by Thaw's mother, his lawyers and his alienists and contained in the twelve aflidavits filed by the defense It was reported that Mr. Jerome In temdds to present not only facts refut lug the afMidavits presented by the de fense, but to submit to Jodge Fitzger ald new and corroborative facts =up- porting the affidavits on which be originally made his suggestion to the court that Thaw's present sanity sbould be loquired into, When asked if he inteaded to rebutt the twelve affidavits filed by the de fense Mr. Jerowe sald: “My opinion that Thaw |s now crazy and should not be on trial for his life has undergone no change since reading these affidavits, and | certaluly expect a commission to settle this polot defi altely.™ Even if Mr. Jerome mnkes answer to the affidavits filed by the defense there will be no further developments until Wednesday morning, when court will reCaouvYye ue, When court adjourned inst Friday the volumes containing the typewritten transcript’of testimony were tilled with more than 6.000 pages A# the pages average 230 wonls the total to date excesds 1.500000 words France Gets Three Provinces BANGKOK. Stam. March 25 ~The Franco Sinmese treaty was signed here Under the treaty France obtalps three rich provinces, Battanokong, Hangkor and Sisopbon, covering about 12.500 square miles of territory In return for Port Kralt. Advantageous settlement to both countries is made of ull out standing questions Forest Fire In Vieglaia, DANVILLE. Va. Murch 25 The forest fire which broke out near Stuart, the county seat of Patrick connty. and which spread southeast through that county to Critz 1¢ still raging The fire has resulted In heavy loss of property including the burning of valuable tim Der land and farm honses Ambassador Meyer af New York. NEW YOIK. March 235 —A special the New York Chamber of erce will be held in New York es—— GARRISON ON THE NEGRO. Scores Cleveland, Dr. Fliot and Law. rence af Boston Gathering. BOSTON, March 23. Willa Lloyd Garrison presided at a mass meeting beld In Tremont temple yesterday un der the auspices of the Industrial de partment of Morris Brown ollege of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Garrison sald in part: “What disturbs me more than the attitude of the southerners who are makiog capital out of race hatred are the concessions of northern friends of the colored people who have been tru ly beipful In the encouragement of southern schools. Because prejudice Is deep rooted and Is again demon strating its strength in the north It is all the more urgent that no counte nance be given tn this hateful spirit “Not even southern lynching are so disheartening to the friends of equal rights as the acquiescence of such men as ex-President Cleveland. President Eliot of Harvard and Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts {all desirous of up lifting the colored race) in the pullin cation of the fifteenth amendment snd the maintenance of caste schools Mr Garrison argued that the white south has shown no sense of responsi bility since “usurping all political pow or" and that it bas discriminated against colored schools In appropria tions. Other speakers were William Ber win, chalrman of the Reston beard of aldermen: E. H. Clement. Rev. RB © Ransom. D D., pastor of the Charles Street church, and Rev. BR. D Stinson, D. D, of Atlanta. Ga. vice president of Merri Brown moilege Mr. Stinson presented a statement regarding the work of the college and its peeds NO MERCY FOR HIM. Cleveland Harding, a Negro, Lynched by Florence Mab FLORENCE, Ala. March 25 Clave and Harding. a negro who attempted to assault Mre. Ren F. Rice near here ind who was driven off hy Mrs Hice's shepherd dog, was summarily execnted by a mob of 210 or 3%) persons Tied to a tree with bis arms up, the negro was riddled with bullets. the first shot. it iz sald, belug fired by Rive, following which every wan in the cruwd emptied his revolver at the prisoner Over 1.000 shots were fired The negro was captured half a mile helow town and was taken Lefare Mrs Rice, who fainted at sight of him Up on recovering she fully identified her assailant and on being asked what should be dove with him told the ne £T0’'s captors to do as they thought hest Harding war taken a short dl