71 Herald. VOL. VUL-STO. 120 SHENANDOAH. PA.. FttlDAY. JULY 28. 1898. QWfo OENT. The "j f. J"" Jf Absolutely To every customer foods to the amount We will jive as a present Shepp's Photographs of the World. J". P. Williams & Son. The Greatest Bargains of the Season ! 12U Cents For a Ladies' Vest, reduced from 20 cents. Only 15' dozen to close out the lot. 116-118 North Main Street, - Shenandoah, Pa. For This Week Only! T03B LOTS! Ladies' B'nek Oxford Tiea, one hundred puira, formerly sold 'T'K., for $1.25, will bo closed out ut 1 Misses' Black Oxford Ties, about fifty pair, former y so'd for $1.00 will bo closed out at 6 S" Children's Black Oxford Ties, about fifty pairs, formerly KA- sold at 75c, will bo closed out ut JV0 Ladies' Russet Shoes, about fifty puiiv, formerly sold for Qf 1.25, are now goKg at nJSJLr. JOSEPH MMJLxTZ, 3Sc. Prices lowest, whon quality is considered. j One prico to all. Now in order House Cleaning All those in need of Carpota, Window Shades, Laco or Chcnillo Curtains, Rugs, Mats, etc., r$ll at J. J. PRICES, Big Inducements to Buyersas- o AT THE o People's Store ! Ladies' Black Oxford Ties, patent tip, (He, elsewhere $1 00. Ladles' Riuset Oxford Ties 75c, formerly $1.25. Chlkls' Black Oxford Tie? Sue, cheap ut 7fo. Ladles' Foxed Gaiters 00i3, reduced from ft. 25. M. ii's Tennis Shoes only 40c. ft UT" SH TO "F 121 Nortl1 Mul" i3,ret'ti PICNIC GOODS! Ohipped Beef, Chipped Summer Sausage, Lunch Beeef, . Sardines. PICKLES ! IN GLASS AND Sweet Pickles, " Pickled Onions, Root Beer Extract, Fruit Syrups. Free ! who purchases of &2 GAS OLD RKLIABLI NORTH MAIN STREET JBX TUB J)OZJ3N. " 101 THE MTT Next Monday's Democratic Convention. TREASURBRSHIP FMTI Tho llosiilt In AIkiii-IiIiik Hi" Must Interest Tint lit l'renent, unci tho Lending Cuiiill ilitles lire llolti vrell-latown llottlileiits of This Town. Special llKHALi) correspondence. PottsVIM.b, July 28. SJ- , O-MOUROW tho Demo- will take plaoo ami on Monday the convention will moctnticl nominate a ticket which tho voting clement of that twrtv tvlll lm rallril t.jf'- lirim, In (vl,.rL lift miit. icr wmj 13 ou it. a glance over tho flold is rewarded liy a revelation of the situation just as it is. In these letters your scribe has to deal with the facts as. he finds them uud dish them up to your renders in tho most palatable style at his command. Humors and theories are all discarded, and nothing hut solid political facta shall entr into the dismission of the situation on tho ove of one of the most Important conventions tho county has over known. First, then, it is apparent from reports re ceived here from all parts of tho county that Hon. Ma-on Wcidmaii will be nominated for Judue if the delegates honestly represent tho will of their constituents. All iho loading candidates, including some of those slated by Chairman Litech and his cohorts, aro for WoiduiHn and prefer that ho shall head the ticket, because ho has nover been defoatod for officii and ho is tho choico of Governor I'nttieon uud his cabinet; and because his nomination would not antagonize any ele ment iu tho party which represents anything and that oould ho used to nniko a winning fight against him. At this writing Mr. Weid rnau is a winner aud unless the tables are turned by the Lit ch gang, who want to hit tho Governor u direct slap la tho faco for not appointing Mr. Wudliujier, tho name of Mason Wcidmau lor Judge will head tho ticket nominated on Monday. THE BONE OP CONTENTION. Tho Couuty Treasurer contest is absorbing the most interest at present. Tho open, man ly, honest canvass inado by yojr townsman, Ilarrj Muldoou, is commontcd upon on all sides nnd is making for him hoits of friends, contrasted as it is with tho rule or ruin policy employod by his leading opponent. It did not tako long after Mr. Muldoou entered the field of county politics for office Ibr tho peo pie to find out Just what character ho boro at home and just what kind of a liberal minded man ho is. As n.school dlicctor iu your town his liberal course to teachers of all classes religions and -nationalities commended him m a broad-gusged ottloial iu the right place, lie was honored by tho IIeiiald by an ap pointtueut as one of the judges to count the voto of tho roccnt contest, and ho has been othorwlso distinguished in Shenandoah and elsewhere because of his straightforward aud honest course. Tho office ho asks at tho hands of tho convention will make tho first bono of contention that will come up fur adjudication In that body, Bud after that Is settled it will bo easy to call tho names of tho other candi dates ou tho tickot. MULDOON OB FOI.MEK? In along experience iu tho flald of Journal ism your correspondent has written accounts of mauy contests, but never of one in which the people iu and out of politics, and of all shades of political opinion, havo taken more inteicst than iu this one. The most talk hero is about the Treasurershlp, and other contests are lost sight of. Mr. George Foluier, Sr., who is tho principal opponent of Harry Mul doou, Is a man of eminent respectability as woll iu civil as political life, lie entorod tho lists tlireo years ago for this same office, and but for a combiuatlou of circumstances would have beeu nominated. This ie history now, fresher perhaps iu tho minds of your readers thti iu mine. It Is said a oompact was entered Into be tween the successful man at that time, Mr. Thomas Pepper, and Mr. Folmer, by tho terms of whljh Mr. Folmer was to havo Mr. Pepper's support this year for the same office. So far as to known Mr. Pepper Is carrylug out the contract, hut a promise made by ono to be fulfilled three years later often fails to bear fruit. New men and Issues have sprung up and old oues havo gone into decay. Mr. Pep per may be unable to dollvor tho goods the ohauoee are ho will Hud great difficulty In doing so and thou, alail for Mr. Folmer's hopes cherished for so loug a time. Hut Mr. Pepper has strength Independent Of the Pepper allies; It springs from Mr. LHsoh's hopes und the ring candidates who depend ou Folmer's nomination to secure their owu. Unless, however, ho come to tho Norwegian oreek with a vastly greater fol lowing of delegates than his adversary, Mul- doon, he will find his aim in live surrouuded by a Chinese wall, especially If ho oontluuts to make threats such as he uttered In Potts villa last Monday. FLAVIN'U TUB BABY ACT. No man over won in anything, politics especially, who played tho baby act; aud it Is given put to all to whom these presents shall oouie, and partioularly to Mr. Folmer, for whom your correspondent has great respect, that iufh expressions are very unbecoming as that lhadaon Monday bp ilr. Folmer. wiien- hdsall, "I w(jl gel tEh) nomination for Treas urer or dp then up," Threats such m this nr I have a handsome line of Beautiful in dcsisni and finish. mean notlilnir if they do net moati that tin loss tho part) ho makes tho threat gets what ho Is after he will not support the ticket. There was n tlmo when a candidate beforo conventions were obliged te pledge themselves to support "tho ticket this day uoiulnated"bo fore their names weroa lowed to go before the uomlnatiug body, aud this year the nmo rulo may be adopted. Here it is that Mr. Muldoon scores a point In his favor. Ho is outspoken In his alleglauco to tho ticket ho seeks to bo a part of, and whether he Is named on It or not overyono who knows his character knows that he will woik hard uud spend his own cash, us ho always hai done, to secure tho success of the party at tho polls. Mr. Chair man Lltsch should first tako uutn himself tho Injuictiou and then telegraph to his slated oandldato for treasurer Dear Folmer: Don't talk. I give It to Mil an n tact, Never play the baby act; For it you do you will cry boo hoo, Aud shed tours like u cataract. DUNN FOIl CONTROLLHIt. The indications now aro that P. M. Dunn's nanio will bo placed beforo tho convention just boforo the nomination of Commissioner aud put at the apropos time. Mr. Mulhol land, of your town, nnd Mr. Coyne, ol Frulloy, aro tho only two announced candi dates for the ollico aud havo tho fight all to thomsolvos Just now, but load I .g Democrats aro beginning to recognize tho fact that the now office of Controller offers a flno oppor tunity to the convention to strengthen tho ticket, as well as to weaken it, and when tho nominating body roaches that stage of its business whoro it must begin to look around for tho proper material to make its issue as near invulnerable as possible it will cast aside all tho pigmies boforo it and rally around one who is not Booking tho office and uoui inate P. M. Dunn, Esii., of Mluersvilic, who will accept if tho office scoks him. If some such a man as Duun is not nominated for Controller you may depend upon it the peo plo of the county from evory scctiou will look to tho Hcpublionus to put up a man who tvlll fill the bill. This Is a good year for the minority party to tako advautago of the ma jority party's mistakes. OTHEItS ON THE TICKET. I regard it as reasonably certain that S. C. Kirk will bo reasonably uauiod for Prothono- tary, to succeed himself. Iu this particular Chairman Litsch is away olf in his bellowed hopes. Kirk Is as badly needed on tho ticket to make It strong as Judge Weidman is. Clerk loolo's nomination depends on tho success of tho Lltsch slatu for tho thco pre ceding offices Judge, Trcaaureraud Prot on otary. If the Wadlluger-Folmcr-Brenuan combination goes in Mr. Jack Toole will go on for Clerk aud Henry Schcurmau for Uocorder. Both theso men find they havo a harder run to hoe than thoy expected. For tho office of Register (aud as it is seen i hut tho Treasurer and Commissioner and an Auditor will como fiom above tho mouu tain) it looks like Kd. Hummel, of Pine grove, Charles S. Kistler, of West Pcnu, or Patrick Phillips, of Pottsvillo. All tho rest of tho ticket your readers can formulate as woll as I, lint it looks very much like James Leahy lor Commissioner aud John E. Doyle ono of tho Auditors. NOTES. It Is easier for a caluil to go through the cyo of a needle than for a politician to serve two masters aud please them both, Chairman Litsch proved that he was tin equal to the tavk of presiding over his com mittce meeting on the 15th iust. How doue ho oxpect to corral noarly three hundred delegates to do his bidding. Ho who is ungrateful in politics is breaking the ground for his owu political grave. Ex Senator Kiug want i tho soft, impeach ment of being lukewarm iu the light, and he oamo to Pottsvillo ou Wednesday to do all he could to save Wadllugcr. Information from a vory reliable source, being no less a sourco than a Pottsvillo candi date who has tho delegates himself, reaches mo that tho majority of tho Pottsvillo dele gates will be fur Muldoou. Patsy Collins, of Palo Alto, ofiers to hot ono hundred dollars to fifty that Judge Weid man will bo nominated. Caudldato Folmer tohlPottivillo Democrats on Wednesday that ho would have a majority of tho Shenandoah delegates. N. A misstep will often make a cripple for life. A bottle of Henry & Johnson's Arutoa aud Oil Liniment at haud, will not prevent the misstep, buc used Immediately It will save boing a cripple lm Kew Tructlou Compiiuy. According to the Tri- Weekly llteord a new traction company is seeking a field of operation in this vicinity. Tho paper pub lishes notice of application for a charter iu be half of J. F. Biley, F. E. Bailey, J. P. Bgan, D. D. Phillips aud Maolloury Wiihelm for an intended corporation to be called the ".Maha uoy Traction Company," tho oharacter and object of which is for tho purpose of purohas- lug, loasiug, construction an J operation of motors and cables, or any other maohiuery for supplying the motive power to passenger rail ways and tho necessary apparatus fur supply ing tho same. USE DANA'S 8AB8APAIULLA, its "THE KIND THAT COEKS." Not Iilemllled. The remains of the unknown man who was cut up by an engine at Excelsior, and who was supposed to be Thonmi O'llrieu, of St. Nicholas, have not yet Wen identified. O'lirlon is alive and us well as ever at his homo. There Is but one "best" remedy for rheuma tism and all rheumatic ihm aud actus. It is tho genuine Imported "Anchor Pain Ex poller." For sale at O. H. Hageubuea's. P. P. D. Kirlln's, J. hi. HUlau's aud other druggists at 25 aud 50 cents a bottle. Send to F. Ad. KIchtcr & Co 17 Warren St., New York City, for the valuable book, "Guide to Health," It contains the imloiseraenU of prominent pbyalclans. Mailed free of chargo Easels ! Easels now in stock ranging1 T I ATrm I at ill IV ' i IV l ii tUWJl'i i.M) If! Views of Voorhees and Catch-ing-s on These Topics. QUESTION OP REVENUE, Two Acknowledge) Ieu1r Interviewed. rnP i-tB or h Vea-r'ii Denlon Uncondi tional Itepetil r I lie Shernwn Uw Un rcrlnlii -(Juimtlont of KeVflttie. ippoial IIbhald Correspondence. Washinotos, July 87. HW year Daniel Wolsry Voorheos, of Indiana, will have the most lm port ant and responsible imtltiou in the senate. As chairman of the finance committee he will have the greatest opportunity of n long life for acquiring fame as a 'lawgiver. Tho flnnuce chairmanship is at all times a highly honorable one, but in this congress It will be more so than ever. The silver question, all banking; and money bills anil the tariff all are committed to the custody of the committee on finance. In its single self the finance committee embraces jurisdiction of measures which in the bonne nre divided among three committee, cuch of which is highly regarded namely, the committees ou ways and means; coinage, weights and measures, nnd banking aud currency. Will Senator Voorhees come up to the full measureof his opportunities? Ican not answer; time must be permitted to tell, for though the "Tall Sycamore of the Wa bash" is undoubtedly groat in some direo tions ns nn advocate beforo a jury, for tn etnnce lie Iihh never been put to the test soon to be applied. It requires different tnlenta than those of eloquent pleading, defense- nnd attack to lead a fight so fraught with importance to huslues interests as financial nnd tariff reform. The senator has experience in public affairs, much knowledge and eloquence on his side, but hitherto he has been regarded rather light ly as a man of detail, and now he will be baited by such silver advocates as Jones and Teller, and In tariff matt-era by men liko Aldrich, Sherman and Morrill, of whom the first named is a specialist in the business details of the tariff and customs laws. However he may oome out of this ordeal, the very position he holds makes the sen ator's views on the coming congress im portant. The senator has always been im bued with the sliver and soft money views of his state, and according to current re port it was not till President Cleveland learned that he could reckon on tho sup port of the chairman of thefinancecomralt- C0NGRE88MA.N CATCHING. tee that he decided to call oongreas together in August. I talked with the senator at the Press club the other day on the coming congress aud got his permission to publish his words. "Congress" said he, "will meet In August, and I tbiuk It will again be Au gust before it adjourns We have much to do. The Sherman law will be repealed, I be lieve, but it ciinnot be done in u day, and there is no telling how long the opponents of repeal will ' lay a vote. It is iu thelr power to make it a matter of some time." "You have been put down as a free coin age man, senator," said I. "I have not," was the reply, "abated a jot of my silver procUvttles,-but there is no reason why that should stop me or any other silver Democrat from voting to re peal the Sherman law at once. I have never lielleved in it, voted against it, and so did all the other Democrats, and IU workings have given us all the more rea son to now vote for repeal. We told Jones, Stewart and the other silver men at the time that it would hurt silver and would lead to a reaction against it. The danger now is that we may go too far and that financial legislation may swing the other way. We must restore publio confidence and then afterward go to work to provide more circulation, but that will take time. The party is committed to a revision of the tariff, anil the people expect it to give them relief from their present burdensome taxes. How long It will take to get the tariff all out of the way no man can tell, but this and other thlugs that will oome up make we look tor a continuous session of congress to last a year or longer." Having obtained this authoritative state ment from the senate lender. I sought the house view of utfairs. The closest man to thei-peaker mid his representative iu many missions is General Cutchlntra of Missis sippi, a practical man of affairs. Under uie snaae or a tree In front of his home In the fashionable Dupont circle seotion of the wast end he gave me his viawsv ' Vu otw caui do more than ooujetr htr long or uqw continuously pongrsss Is Mksur tp Win tioo until members get bare and thm but opportunity to learn their tem per. Personally Ljlon't think it vdli tabs long to repeal the Sherman Uw. We oan get through with U in thj homj wUfcoui 1 Easels ! in price from $1 to $4. Kick unusual debate, r i d I believe they can In the mnate also, (if course It must be dis cussed for noma time, but unless the silver men make an ugly flglit and by ugly I mean resort to all sorts of obstructive tactics It ought ridt to be long before the country knows where we stand on the Sher man law. "Under our rules we can get a vote in the house, and though there Is nothing to stop senators talking forever I do not be lieve filibustering oan lie long oarrled on. I have never yet seen prolonged filibustering that did not have n great publio sentiment behind it. such as there was behind the fort bill. Anil I take It the whole oonn try almost will be against fllibusterlngover silver. I don't mean, mind you, to say that everybody Is for the repeal of the Sherman law, but that the business Interests of the country are in such k condition that, whether for or against stiver, the people will demand that the Sherman law be voted up or down, so we will know where we stand. A long agony of suspense won't be tolerated. "It's too early to say whether nr not there will lie nu unconditional repeal, but my judgment is we should repeal the law and then watt awhile. In the state of the pub lio mind congress could not take a compre hensive view of the finances. It's a bad thing to tinker with the currency. We lirve been dolug nothing but tinkering for some time and ought to stop." "Will congress adjourn after getting through with the Shermnn bill?" "I think we might If it did not take long. You see the oommlttees would all be ap pointed and oould go to work. The session, though, may last some little time, and then congress would want to run right along. I don't think much of the New York sugges tion to appoint a commission to revise the finances. No good comes of commissions. Congress Is enough of a commission when the public mind quiets and it gets ready. "Yes, I think we oan revise the whole tariff and raise revenue for the government. We.onght to lie able to give relief, especially to the poor and to the farmer. Oh, yes, we can raise money by an Increased whisky tax," laughingly. "TherewiUbenotrouble about getting revenue; we will get It some how." Hanks Kiciiabdsoh. DEATH BREEDING FILTH. eiith Clictfr'j Hoard i,f Health Aftfr Dirty Allen ll-t.li-ntii. Chester, July 28 The death of Waseek Prosch, the Polander, on Lewis street, South Chester borough, from acute cholera morbus, and the publicity given the occur rence ns a case of suspected Aslatlo chol era, has aroused the Inhabitants of the place and put tho boards of health of South Chester and Chester in great activity. The body of the suspect was buried on a oertlf- lf ill. I mil ml In- ta Df.An.lln .... 1 I who named the disease asoholera morbus! Tht hsinril nf Vinnltli nf Qn.itl, nt,ut lm - ......... - wu..vu vumm 111. mediately acted by plaolng the street a Amall tt-oof. fllmfut nttt!....!. lnl.BV.Iu.l V. ...... wn .UUAVIUVU Poles, Huns and Austrians, In the lower part or me norouga under strict quaran tine. The Street WMfl rnruul nfl'iirwt a immIah of police placed at every point of exit, sa as in prevent iuoe louna in tne street from getting out and those out from get ting in. The men who had left their homes for work In the morning were not permit ted to return. TtlA bmtSAB Bra fn.if- rnnrv. &.1 t.i.ty.1?.. - - - - - - " - - - .wu.i.v. i-l ijvr-j Mill, frequently a man, his wife and three or r.l.11,1- 1 , - . uu, uuiiuieu miu uom twelve to sixteen boarders occupy one house. They ocoupy the cellar, first and second floors for eat ing, sitting and sleeping purposes, and live in the most filthy condition as to body surroundings. It Is stated that their prin cipal food is raw cucumbers, sour bread and beer. Measures are now being taken to dean up the premises, compel the Inhabitants to wash their bodies and olothea and to rigidly iiiRpeot every article of food enter ing the place. Dr. Atkinson, inspectorfor the stale hoard of health, visited the quarantined district and made ft thorough inspection of the premises. He stated that the I'rosch case was sporadic cholera, due to unmitigated filth and unhealthy food. He commended the local board of health ou their prompt action and heroic meas ures to nrevanr. fnrrlto ......l t . u- - - uivnu u, ,u, disease. Dr. Atkinson fnnml mnnv tl. filled with straw, on which the men slept, " cases vegetaoie matter was growlmr un thrnmrh tl. .Irair Were wellii nf fl It I- tum rt J ' - i .. - - oVv CtUU 1 14 C floors of the houses looked as If they had never seen water, while the yards were too dlrtv to- walk Int Tn IS..,- .1. u. it one of the dirtest places he 'had ever went iumj ami was surprised to Hnd any of the residents alive. He thought it strange that they had not died with diphtheria or typhoid fever long sgo. As soon as the place is thoroughly eleaned the quarantine will be raised. VTreek on th lhlh ValUy. WlLRESRARnn .Till. n-i. - ball freiirht tra.in t.hfi fato,- tfc of the Lehigh Valley railroad, making the same time as passenger trains, ran into a -"iKiue at uraceaale, the new sta tion at thfl nnwdr wnrlrc w t t I he pushsr was demolished. The cannon " wo engines, one In front and eue In the rear, which wr lu ki. Engluecr Hopeman, of the fast freight, saw that a oollislon was Inevitable. He jumped and sustained a ssrlous soalp wound, and Morton Ryan, the n reman, had his arm broken. No others were In Jured. The cannon ball train was run nine: at the r.t of flft.v ,u.. i wheu she struok the pushing engine. Wants naniiHiM f.r TroipaM. TBrTl FBTIIUfW Tnlv W -t. V.J. this pluoe, the husbaud of Lisaie Frits. nuuMuwuu uwurnu recently la Alloa town llnilnr n..lu.lnn. I , - . ...j ,vu wiwiuiHiMi, una brought an action o( traspass against """""" rouiger, auooi xrexiertown, awn alive. Frits claims ttO.OM damages. xie is au ore miner ana was formerly in Heuuinger's employ. Fourth Glass fetlmstlers. Washington', July a.r0urth class postmaster were appointed in Pennsyl vania as follows: Brockport, Xlk bounty, A. E. James; Jackson. Susquehanna county, C. A. Delauoy; Mil ford Station, ftomersjt county, W. B. Gerhard. SJgler Tille., Mifflin oounty, R. H. Saokeyi Stpes ili, Fulton eeunty, Mrs. Matilda Aktmi Strawfcrblge. Lyaamlng county, A, O, Palttioa. If you are troubled with a "haakini? tnnmh Downs' Bllxlr will give you relief st onee. Warranted as recommended or monev . funded. im white finish and antique oak. ITIRII Little BJva Ivrusparowicz's Rc markablo (Dale. UNCONFIRMED THUS FAR. Tho (llrt Claimed to IIuvo Overheard a riot li Murder ltev. Almimaltls, J'aslor of St. fleorgtt's Lithuanian Church Iden tlftaailflli J'nlls on Ono Arrest. HAT promised to ho a decided sensation for tho nowspapor readers of this town scorns to huvo dwindled by investigation to a hoax based upon the mis- chievousuess or natural depravity of a little girl. A tew days ago, Eva Kasporowlcz, aged about 12, startled the members of tho St. George's Lithuanian congregation by stating that there was a conspiracy on foot to murder ltev. Abromaltis, their pastor. The statement secured circulation by Eva telling her playmates of the conspiracy and the playmates repeated it to their parents, who hastened to the priest and a council was held. As a result of the consultation Eva was summoned before the priest and a few promt, neut members of the congregation and to them she repeated her story. Tho girl stated that a few nights ago, as she stood in West Apple alley, near the Polish Catholic church, she overboard three Polish men plan tho con spiracy. They were plotting for tho murder of ltev. Abromaltis, and one of them suggest ed that he be watched when driving over to Mahanoy City to visit his congregation thero, and that he be shot. Another of the men suggested that it would be safer to shoot both ttie driver and the priest, then no one would be left to tell tl e story of tho attack; but tho third man of the group thought that as it would perhaps lie uuhaudy to kill tho two lueu, perhaps the best plan would be to blow up the personate on South Jardiu street some night when Ituv. Abromaltis would be en joy mg a peacetul slunibor. The girl told her story in a very straight forward manner uud withstood a rigid cross examination iu such an admlrablo manner that ltev. Abromaitis and his advisers con cluded to consult tho legal authorities. Eva could not describe the throo men she claimed to have heard conspire, hut gave an excellent descripllou of oue of them and said she could readily recognize the three If she should meet them again. Iu fact she said (ho knew the three, but did not know their names, or where they lived, although shewsa (mite sure the oue she described was known as "dtiuey," aud she believed ho lived in tho First ward. Upon application of Eev. Abromaltis and his advisers Justice Dengler issuod a warrant, iu the meantime the girl called upon the justice and said she made a mistake ; that tho nan she had described so woll was known as "Jake," and not "Stiuey." Alter considerable work Constable Tosh succeeded iu arresting a Polo who tallied ex actly with the description, but whon Eva ooiitronted him she said he was not the man. Although the members of the Lithuanian church interested are still working on tho ease others have reached tho conclusion that the girl is either deranged, or is woefully lacking of moral training, although there are some who say they believe tho girl has beeu bnbed, and thai is the reason she called upon the justice and changed tho name of the man she had described so woll. A Polish mer chant said yesterday that the story will bo sifted thoroughly enough within a day or two to determine whether tho girl has been lying. IT MAY BB TRUE. Hvu ltKiiwrowlez l'onltlvely Identities a Man Arrested To-duy. There were additional exciting develop ments iu the ease of Bev. Abromaitis to-dayc and there is a possibility of Eva Kasperowlcz's story being true after all. This afternoon Constable Tosh arrested a Pole known as Jake Buskawlcz. who resides on North Plum alley in the First ward. When the man was taken before Jus- tioe Denglar he positively denied.that he knew anything about what Eva Kasperowioz stated, but the girl was positive in her identification of the prisoner at the one she described as "Jake," and said he was the man who argued with the others that it would be better to blow op Bev. AhromalUs' house than to un dertake to kill the priest and his driver while on their way to Xaliauoy City. Tho girl also swore to-day that the prisoner said he would kill the priest at the art opportunity. Buskawios was put under $500 ball on a charge of surety of the peace and if the other two men can be arrested the charge will be increased to conspiracy to murder. UbE DAKA'b SAE8APABILLA, its -iHK KIND THAT 0UKE3." , I HI I . Boy JfsytMM flour. Be sure that the oaiue Lassie & IUbb, Ashland, Pa, Is printed sa every ssek. 3-3-3taw Vu arc invited to call at JfKtQke'ta Carpet Store, No. xo s6ttlt Jardiu Street, to nee hit. lasjw Hue ot Carpets, oil oiouis and Window bbd,
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