Cltttt SHENANDOAH, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1890. ONE CENT. VOL. XL-NO. 22G. t 1 r THE LATEST STYLES. THE KNOX. "THE LANGDO. THE GUYER. THE SEAL BRAND. THE HERRINGTON. THE DUNLAP STYLE. THE These are all correct styles for this fall. If you wish to dress up-to . date, then buy one of them and be right "in the swim." MAX LBVIT, U p-to-Date Hatter and Gent's Furnisher, SHIRTWAISTS A Full and Complete Line From 50c to $1.25. WHITE : GOODS : AND : EMBROIDERIES. HENRIETTAS, LANSDOWNE AND SILK, Laces, Gloves, Ribbons and a fine graduating dress. '..uERICES, COLUMBIA BREWING r M PA N . BUYS THE BEST MAKES THE! BEST t-vt-s i t irrr tv T A T T 7 A T T RFAII I Y ( )N A WAI I ULifyJ 1 l VMI r VITILiLi la drawing ienr nd I will mako you special tmrgnins. TtiR unrest, fri'slltst Mill in Shenandoah at from four to titty cents. Thomas H. Snyder, S3 S. Jardln St., JUSTUS RECEIVED o Arrive in a Few Days. One Car Strictly Fine and Heavy. ;ppr.i a i tif Fresh Creamery Butter Every other day. Dairy pufgJ$cttle Rendered Lard. v Fresh Roasted Finest Oualitv F7eskoasted Leban6n Summer Bologna and &hiPped Beef- G. W. KEXlIR' riiprrvl A IV1 r -i ii THIS FINE ROCKER ONLY$1.39. Children's Carriages and upwards. $3-75 All Styles of Refrigerators. j. p. Williams 8c Son, South INlaln St. IN FINE HATS. BROADWAY SPECIAL. -15 EAST CENTRE ST. SHIRTWAISTS Fans. Everything suitable for North main St., Shenandoah, Pa and SELLS THE BEST -seetl cost no more tlmn ugllncps. I now ofTer the most beautiful WALL PAPER nt half what you expect they would cut. Tho wiuterseason Nectl cost no more tlmn ugllncp. I now ofTei the most beautiful WALL PAPER at half wha you expert they would co&t. The winter season WALL PAPERS l'AINTKIt, I'Al'EIl IIANOKK AN'fJ DI5ALEK IN WALL l'Al'EIt. Shenandoah, Ra. One Car Strictly Old No. i Timothy Hay, One Car Winter Wheat Middlings. One Car Choice Yellow Corn, Old White Oats- c cho.ce noons Butter Fine and strictly fresh Old Apple Vinegar. Old Government Java Coffee Blended Coffee. jJi.Mackerel This Season's Catch PENNA Arrived in Town From This Morning, Philadelphia CORDIAL GREETINGS FROM CITIZENS lie la as Confident and Unassuming as Ever and Bays the Trial Cannot bo Brought on Too Boon to Bult Hlm-Tho Date Not Fixed. Superintendent Hognrt arrived In town tills morning on the ll:0.r Pennsylvania Hall road train from Pottsvillo. Ho was met nt tho lower station by a number of citizens, who gave lilm cordial greetings and prevailed upon him to rcnmln on tho train until it reached the upper station, ihero n still ilrgcr delegation of citizens welcomed him and tlicro was a scramble to grasp his hands and shako them cordially. Superintendent llogartslmplyflaid, "This Is indeed encnumg- ng. I do hot know tho names of all of you, but I thank you," Ho then proceeded to his omo on South Whlto street followed by tho receiving citizens. A delegation of about ten entered tho residenco and tho rest resiiectfnlly withdrew. The meeting etween Mr. and Mrs. Hogait was touch ing. Up to this timo thu former had not displayed tho slightest emotion, but tho meeting was too much for him. II seated himself on a couch in tho parlor and in n trembling voico said, Up to this mo- inent I have been full of Unlit." The tears welled into his eyelids and with a sudden rush coursed down his cheeks, but he ouickly checked them and wild with a smiling glance to his wife, who sat near him in a rocker lighting her emotions liko a soldier, "Well wo will soon have this affair settled now.' Superintendent Hogart then fully recovered himself and tho conversation assumed cheerful character. Ho stated that ho left Pittsburg nt seven o'clock last night and went through to Philadelphia on a sleeper, Ho left tho latter city at 5:57 this morning. Ho continued Mr. Price's statement of tho trick to try and get tho bail forfeited and that It was tho attempted trlek that caused him to delay his return. He was glad, how ever, that ho escaped tho demonstration of last night, as ho preferred returning to his family with ns little display as possible, in fact lie notified Mr. Price that ho wished no public, reception. Superintendent liogart docs not entertain tho slightest fear ns to tho outcome of tho suit. "Tho tlmo has eomo now," said be, "and tho trial cannot bopicssed too boon to suit me. I wanted tho trial tlxed for next week, but my lawyers wanted moro timo to get ready. I am hoping that it can bo called up for trial tho week after next. I ask a fair field and no favors. With tlmtl will have no fears of developments from any source. I have employed two of tho best criminal lawyers in Pittsburg and they have arranged matters so that I shall not bo dis turbed again until tho timo for the trial ar rives, and of that I will receive due notice." Hilda visit from tho most distinguished individual of tho country been expected u renter crowd of citizens than that wind: turned out last night to wclcomo Prof. C. 1), Hogart, tho Superintendent of the local public schools, upon his expected returu from Pitts burg could not have assembled, and this in spito of tho fact that telegraphic and tele bono messages had been sent to the town that tho Superintendent would not arrive. Tho peoplo wero so eager to give him a greeting that they refused to beliovo the reports. They suspected that efforts wero being made to throw them oil' tho track so that tho Superintendent might avoid demonstration in reaching his home. They wero determined that ho .should bo given a rousing greeting. Tho gather ing at the Lehigh A alley depot nt 8:45, whci tho train upon which tho Superintendent was expected to return arrived, was so great that Coal and Iron Policemen Iledca and Krcige and Policemen Leo and Goodman had thei bauds full in trying to keep the tracks clear. Hie crowd extended lr 0.111 tlio depot up Centro street west of White street. As tho train arrived tho crowd cheeicd lustily, but It was doomed to disappointment, as the Superintendent was not on the train. Mr. J J. Price, the President of thu School Hoard who accompanied Superintendent liogart to Pittsburg, arrived home, however. Ho was accompanied by Justico T. T. Williams, who met Mr. Price nt Sunbury. When it became known that Superintendent liogart had not arrived the great crowd dispersed, but many followed Messrs. Prico and Williams to tho lattcr's otlice. To escapo tho crowd the gentlemen mndo nn exit at tho rear of thu olllco and went to assure- Jlrs. liogart that her husband was well and in tho hands o good friends. Tho reason why Superintendent liogart did not return is given in Mr. Prico statement to a HeiialI) reporter. Mr. Prico spoke cheerfully of tho events o tho trip and on closing his statement to tho reporter said without hesitancy that lie had not tho slightest doubt that the case ugalnst Superintendent Hogart will end in tho latter : complete, vindication. Tho party left hero on tho 11:05 train Mon day morning, last, and upon arrival at Sun bury wero met at tho depot by Sol. lloycr, a prominent attorney of that placo. Up to this timo it had been Detective 1 00I0 s in tentiou to travel to Pittsburg via I.ewitown Junction. Tho lawyer introduced himself to tho party and Detective Toole allowed Iiim to rend tho warrant in tho ease. Mr. lloyc told Toolo that ho had no right to executo tho warrant and the two exchanged words about knowing their business, tho luwye. stating that unfortunately Judge Savidgo was nt Pottsvillo aud but for that tho uetcctiv would not travel further with such a warrant "You havo uo right to tako that man," said tho lawver. The train via Lowistown Junc tion would not bo due fur two hours and Toolo had signified n willingness to go to lunch, but ns tho lawycrdlsappearcu, promts- inir to return .a a lew minutes, anu as in denial of his authority was still ringing In his cars, ho becamo frightened. A train bound for Lock Hnvcn arrived. Toolo ner- vouslv iunulred tho destination of the train ills nervousness made him forget dinner and In rcsDonso to Mr. Prlco's suggestion to go to a hotel to get tho meal Toolo an swered "No. we'll tako this train. Wo can go by way of Tyrone" and ho forced Super intendent liogart to the train. " cry wen. said Mr. Price, "I'll go with you." and just ns tho train was pulling out from tho station tho imrty boarded it. 1 hey readied W 111- lamsport nt il p. 111. nnd Look Haven at 1. )etcctlvo Toolo pretended to he very solid- oils as to Superintendent liogart's welfare upon arrival at Pittsburg and asked if tele graphic arrangements had been made fur mil. Ho was told that they had. He then said ho would telegraph ahead to havo Mag istrate McMastcr 011 band to receive tho bail, iut after he wrote the telegram ho took great iiilus to sco that Superintendent liogart, nor Mr. Price, saw tho contents. Tlio jKirty ar rived at Pittsburg at 11:30 Monday night aud wero met at tho depot by Messrs. Hunter and Manual, two eminent lawyers of that city. Toolo told tho lawyers it was his Intention to turn Superintendent Hogart over to Magis trate .McMastcr and intimated that if thu Al derman's olllco was1 not open ho would go from ward to ward until ho could find n com mitting Magistrate Tho lawyers told Toole Romo things about tho police regulations of Pittsburg and informed him Hint at that hour tho jail and station houses wero closed against tho admission of prisoners, unless ar rested for Filch crime as murder, etc. Toole finally becamo convinced that ho couldn't secure tho satisfaction of getting Superin tendent Hogart in jail until tlio next morn ing and quarters wero secured at a hotel. Tlio Superintendent and Mr. Prico occupied ad joining rooms. Toolo hud n room on tho same iloor. "Mo loo" Smith was also a guest of tlio hotel, but it Isnot said where ho slept, At 0:30 tho next morning Superintendent liogart and Mr. Prico presented themselves at tho olllco of Alderman McMastcr. Un fortunately Attorney Hunter was obliged to go to Krio that morning and Attorney Mar shall had a enso in court that wasun trial and Superintendent Hogart was practically without counsel. Messrs. 1,'ott nnd liny back; two prominent residents of Knoxville, appeared to qualify as bondsmen. Alder man McMastcr said lie could do nothing but turn Superintendent Hogart over to tlio court to havo bail fixed. In tho meantime Mr. Price went, upon Superintendent liogart's suggestion, for Mr. Hamilton, Superintendent or Public Schools of Allegheny county, and they wero approaching tlio Alderman's olllco when they met Toolo on the way to the jail wlthtSuperintendent liogart. Protests wero made, but Toolo said ho was powerless and had to do his duty. Tlio jail was reached and for two hours Superintendent Hogart re ceived in tho corridor a number of Pittsburg irienus wiio called to see nun. ills stay was made us pleasant as tho circumstances would permit and at tho end of tlio two hours, wlicil Atturney Marshal closed his cuso 011 trial, bail was qualified in the sum of ?2,B00, Superintendent Hogart and .Mr. Price partook of a good dinner at a hotel and then went to Knoxville. Heforo they left Toole told them that ho had to leave Pittsburg right away, as ho had to be in Philadelphia sumo tlmo Tuesday morning and in Pottsvillo yesterday. Ho asked Superintendent liogart and Mr. Price when they intended to return to Slienaiido.il: and they replied 11s soon as possible. It will bo seen that Toolo s statement was mado to mislead and his inquiry was n part of It for the culmination nf another dirty trick Toole did not leave Pittsburg on Wednesday 110 anu .mo loo ' Mnitii were seen by Superintendent Jiogart and .Mr. Prico parading tho streets of Pittsburg between 11 and 12 o'clock Tuesday night, 1 hey evidently thought that tlio Suiierin tendeut and Mr. Prico would return imme diately to Shenandoah. In the meantime it was tlioir intention to havo the ease called up and havo the bail forfeited, so as to give loole a chance to repeat tho outrago of las Monday and thus heap moro humiliation upon their victim. Hut in this they slipped up. Superintendent liogart was notified by uiwycr .Marshall on Tuesday that tho caso had been pushed beforo tho Grand Jury im mediately nfter ball had been fixed and that a true bill had been found. It was then do- cided that tho return to Shenandoah woul not bo mado until .Superintendent Hogart would not bo in danger of moro indignities, Yesterday morning Mr. Price started fo home. Superintendent Hogart decided to re main in Pittsburg until his lawyers can pre pare tho necessary impers for 1111 application for a postponement of tho trial until such time as they can secure and consult with witnesses and mako other arrangements for the proper defeuco of their client. This will effectually sprag any moro snap games on tho part 01 tuo opposition. Mr. Prico says that Superintendent Hogart was most cordially received in Knoxvillo and such places in Pittsburg where ho had ac quaintances. Husiness men In Knoxvillo walked out from their stores to shako his hand nnd express their sympathy, but 111 no Instance wero the tokens of respect more pro nounced than when tho school children me him. They greeted him most cordially am many of the children clung to him so that it was with diflicultr that ho could get them to go 011 their way. Mr. Prico says that Superiu tendent liogart's lawyers treat tho caso as a trivial 0110 and give every assuranco of com pleto vindication aud tho sentiment of Knox villo is of the same character. Tho peopl of Knoxvillo say that "Mo Too" Smith is tho instigator of tho case. Tho only witness who appeared beforo tho Grand Jury was the girl Clara Vatos. Tlio testimony given before Grand Juries is seldom mndo public, so the IiKitu.D has not been nblo to ascertain what tho girl sworo to, but tlio fact that sho was tho solo witness lends addltioual Interest to tlio case, as the affidavit presented to tho School Hoard tills town when tho charge was investigate! showed that she had told fivo different and distinct stories of tho affair. At Ifreen'a ICInIto Citfc. Delicious oyster and clam soup will bo served as free lunch to-morrow morning Plenty for everybody. Meals served at all hours. New 1'elH'e. Mr. A. L. Graf, tho prosjierous screen nnd fence manufacturer, has again demonstrated his ability in that lino of business by putting up a neat mid attractive fence uu tlio porch of Mr. Otto Curl's new property, on White street. Mr, Graf is forging abend as 0110 of the lending fence manufacturers 111 this part of tho state, and a call at his factory will convince all that his prices aro lower than has over been olfered to tlio publio before, ilickert'ii Cufe. Our free lunch to-morrow morning will consist of nice clam soup. Violin, Mandolin', lianjo, Guitar and Auto- harp strings aud trimmings at Urumm s. I IS The War Secretary Announces Presidential Preference. His MAY YOICE CLEVELAND'S YIEWS. Tho Secretary's Declaration Hailed With Satisfaction at the Republican Headquarters-Senator Carter Thinks It Will Have Oreat Effect on Voters. WASHINOTON, Sept 10. Secretary of Wnr Ijiitnont yesterday sent tho following telegram to W. I). Ilyinim, chairman of tho oxecutlvo committee of thu gold Dom ocrntrt, In response to nn Invitation to lie present nt tho notification of Palmer ami liucknernt Louisville Sept. 12: 'I regret that I it 1 1 1 unable to accent tho Invitation of your committee, to bo present nt tho notification to Senator John M. I'uliuer and Governor Slnioii It. Iluckner of their nomination by tho National Dem ocratic party for president anil vlco presi dent of tho li lilted States. 'Tho outcome of tho Indianapolis con vention in candidate. and platform 1 In spiring to every Democrat who refuses to abandon the principles established by tho fathers and steadfastly maintained with prldo and honor, and who declines to adopt tho new ami stningo creed pro claimed In a moment of delirium at Chi cago and promptly recognized and ratified ns it own by tlio Populist party at St. Louis. I prefer to keep tho old faith ami remain a Democrat, and shall accordingly east my vote for Palmer and Huckner. eeretary I.mnont s telegram oxclted considerable comment in political circlus whon it becamo known. It was tho first declaration of tho secretary concerning his attltudu in tho present campaign, and was thought hero to foreshadow tho position which tho president will probably tako in regard to the Indianapolis nominations. 1 ho attitmlo of Secretaries Morton, I' rail- els and Herbert toward tho Chicago ticket aro already known, and Secretary Car llslo bus expressed his favorable opinion of tho Indianapolis nominations. Secretary Lainunt s declaration was hailed with satisfaction at tho Republican headquarters. At Democratic congres sional commlttvo headquarters tho of ficials declared that tho position taken by Mr. Laiuont had already I icon discounted. Senator Faulkner, tho chairman of tho committee, was asked his opinion of tlio telegram, but ho declined to bu interviewed on tho subject. Secretary Lumont declined to mako any further statement concerning thu reasons for his action, merely saying that tho tele gram to Mr. Ilyiiuin "covered tho ease. Senator Carter, of Montana, who has re cently doclared himself In favor of Mc Klnley, was of tho opinion that Mr. La niont's letter would have a very pro nounced effect. "Tho secretary," he said, "Is a very strong man, esteemed by tho people of this country. Ho is regarded as a safe and level headed mull, who has ac quitted himself with credit in tlio dis charge of his public duties." Colonel John It. Follows, of Now York, who was an actlvo participant in tho I11 ilianapolis convention, and who is in tho city 011 his way west, said: '"lho secre tary's position is 110 surprise to mo, as I never bail any doubt of his attitude, I am glad of It. The telegram will huvo its ef fect. A man occupying Secretary La moiit's position cannot full to have a largo influence among Democrats. Such men 11s ho do not separate from what is recog nized as regular in form and method, un less there, is some vital principle at stake or unless tho party they belong to has been very notably betrayed." The Sllierlles In Control. TltCNTO.v, Sept. 10. Tho Democratic statu convention met hero yesterday and nominated tho following presidential electors without opposition: Kleetors-nt- lurgu, Johnston Cornish of W nrron coun ty and Thomas Htidd of lliirllngtou; dis trict electors, David M. Chambers. Cam den ; Isano W. Cannichael, Ocean ; James J. Median, Somerset ; V'. C. IlarrIck,IIun terdon; Cnrleton M. llerriek, I'ussaie Jeremiah O'ltourke, Kssox; James F, Minturn, Hudson; Kdwln A. Haynor, Ks sox. Tho silvor men wero in absolute con trol of tho convention, and a noticeable feature was the absence of tho old leaders, llitriUley'11 Pardon Still t'linlguetl, IlAimisill'lto, Sept. 10. Tho following pardons wero Issued yesterday by order of tho board of pardons: Hubert Heattyof Alleghouy count, sentenced to tho West ern penitentiary for seven years for ag gravated assault and battery; Genarlo Falcone of Northampton county,senteiiced to tho Northampton county prison for six years for assault with intont to kill; Stephen Logo.a of Jefferson county, for murder in tho second degree. Ilardsley's pardon, ns well as others, still lio on his desk unsigned, and meanwhile tho gov ernor has gone to Krle. 1.1 ns uu l'lectioii rrophct. Winnipkii, Man., Sept. 10. LI Hung Chang, honored Winnipeg with a flying visit yesterday. Ho remained hero about un hour and then went to llanlf, where ho will stop over for a short while, proceed ing thoueo to Vancouver. While ho was Interviewing a St. Paul l'ross reporter Lt Hung Chang said: "You aro an American ohf What aro you, n Republican or a Democrat!'" "A Democrat," answered the reporter. "Oh I that's too bad," suld tho viceroy, with a smllo, "The Democrats ure going out of power. McKinley will bo tho next prosldont." Kilted ami Thrown Into a Itcservoir. Siiamoki.v, Pa., Sept. 10. Tho body of Thomas Dulch, who mysteriously disap peared from his homo In Stunrtvlllo one week ago, was found in Hlghtor's reser voir, near this placo, yestorduy. A Jury found that he had been murdered before having l)eeu thrown Into tho wator, Dulch left his wlfo three weoks ago owing to do mestic troubles. It is expected arrests will soon Ik) iiiudo. Ilreiiiian'a New Kettnurunt. Clam soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Don't waste MONEY By haying Coffee Ground Before you Are ready To use it. Tliero I nn ncknowlodged lose of from 3 to 10 cents o n every pound of e i) tr e o fro m oviiponitlon nnd rermeutiition of the oil, IT not used ns soon as CANUTE" COFFEE ground. The FAMILY CANISTER COFFEE MILL will snvo this losy. The first cost Is n trlllo more than the common mill, but will tint ho thought of when j on is-msiilorthoonmenlcnce, largo saving, and good eotleo obtained. It holds two pounds of lurries nnd has nn nlr tight glass to receive the ground coffee, thereby saving the tlno aroma. Call and sco ft. Get them at Gl RVI 8 S. Main Street. (Irani Hand I'csllial. The Grant Hand will bold a festival and rotii-crt on the tilth iust., ill Itobbins' opera house. The band's picnic on Ijibor Day was prevented 011 account of the weather, and was postponed until Monday evening last While it was a success in every other respect, financially it was n failure. Tho band lost fifty dollars, and the festival and concert will bo held to reimburse tlio treasury, which at present is empty. Tlio people should respond nobly in assisting the finest musical organi zation in the Interior of tho state by attend ing the festival or purchasing a ticket, and we havo no doubt but that they. will. Keiidrlck House l'ren I. until. N'oodlo soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Deviled crabs, 10 cents. Hard shell crabs, 5 cents. Tho Thy lEiot. Fred. Carl, insido foreman, nnd Andrew Kennedy, assistant foreman at the Slienan doali City colliery, wero before the Grand Jury nt Pottsvillo yesterday to give their testimony in connection with the not at the colliery when Tax Collector Scanlan tried to mako collections. Scanlan is tho prosecutor. ho having been badly beaten in tho riot At Ki-pdiiliskiV Art-udo Cafe. Veal pot plo to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals served at all hours. Thrown lly 11 Mule. William Keck, inside stable boss at the Shenandoah City colliery, and M) year of age. sustained a bad cut on his right baud from a pair of shears. Ho was engaged in dipping a fractious muio and received the injury when thrown down by tho animal. To-night's Leap Vein Vurty At llobbins' opera house under the auspici of tlio Mandolin Club will bo a big atl'al Features of the evening will bu a take wnl and free supper. I'.xcellent music by t Schoppo orchestra. 1 TO CHTti: A COI.l) IN ONT. DAY Take Laxative Ilromo Quinine Tablets. ill Moists. ICIMIMI lHUUVJf It H.uin IU UUI 25 cents. BOUGHT ALLM 000001, .MILL J Il PAX I ,rjA M We could get, which was only nine dozen. x A beautiful first- quality oil cloth not water color window shade, 35 inches wide and 6 feet long;, mounted 011 good . spring roller, ready to hang. They come in three leading colors and" are all trimmed with an 8 Hi swiss lace to match. Regvi " value 95 cents. OUR PRId while they last 60 cents. We ca get these goods again at this prit so buy at once. F.J. Portz 8c Son, SHKKANDOAH, PA, DON'T : WORRY USE Kirlin's Compound Blackberry Cordial. NEVER FAILS. Price, 25c. KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 South JVIala Street. m m- ar 11
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