L i large circulation and renders rich ' " a 'V''4 "" lirtHh " f"' Wff i rtsuitt to iH advertisers. vMp $ ty VyAft jS HJr l'Ny i rresjwr, dtgntfiea, infiutntial journal I'UlUUlUUiUUIUUlUllUUIllllUllllllMIUUUlUUllllJJiUUMli ' y Jii-fe ' -.VB-tJr pgtS; P I -use the HERALD colHtnm, 1 - ... , . . ... Biiiiiiiiiuii.iiiiiiiuiui)iiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiu:iijiiiuiiniuiiuimii)i k VOL. XH.-NO 187, SHENAKDOAH, PA., FRIDAY," JULY 30, 1897. 1)NE CENT 4 fcss 4 fir' if'1' I msssm .THIS QUEEN more law suits. J. R. WILLIAMS & SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA Pay Day Inducements.- I'or next Saturday we have made preparations to sell our Up-To-Dnte line of High Grade Celebrated Hats at the following bargain-seekers prices. They will draw the dollar from your pocket when we offer you a hand made stiff hat. in black and brown at $1.00. There are lots of ji.oo hats sold in town, but none can equal ours in quality and price. .... We are selling our $2.50 and $3.00 bats at out prices. AT mi ,11.11 UP-TO-DATE HAT 1 5 Bast Centra Street. linn Only Barber Supply House We handle Wolf Bros., Pittsburg, goods which are reliable in every sense of the word. We can save you shipping expenses and still sell you as cheap as if you were buying direct from the house, making it a doubly profitable transaction. Everything in the Tonsorial Line Constantly on HnncC W. (Ferguson House Block.) LADIES' SHIRT WIST ! i ' SIT 1 ST ! Latest Styles and Materials from 50 ' ' fc " Cents to $1.50. Remnants of- Carpets suitable for Rugs and Lounge covers, -&c, at special prices, to make room for fall stock. I I ED CD J THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE Is a way-up point of elevation not easily reached, but : z : : olumbia Reer! THE ONLY SHENANDOAH BEER Is up there, and has been up there ever since its existence. So do not wonder at the popularity of Columbia, but call for Columbia and see that Columbia is presented to you. PAINTING AND Thomas H. Snyder, Conveniences Delicacie FOR THE PICNIC SEASON. Davilcd Meats, Potted Ham and Tongue, Chipped Beef, Chipped Lebanon Bologna. CHEESE Cream Cheese, Pine Apple Cheese, Sportsman and Club House Cheese. FRESH DAIRY AND CREAMERY BUTTER. PICKLES, OLIVES, PICKLED ONIONS, MIXED PICKLES, CHOW chow,; SPICED OYSTERS, GERKINS, SALMON. CLAM CHOWDER and SOUPS. BAKED BEANS Plain and in Tomato Sauce. ORANGES AND LEMONS Fresh Stock. At Sewing Machines Only $22.S2- Baby Coaches At Factory Prices to Reduce Stock. in the County. . 3. DUSTO'S BARBER SHOP, FT' North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. DECORATING! 233 South Jardln St., Shenandoah, Pa. SARDINES in Mustard, SARDINES in Oil, SARDINES, Spiced. KIPPERED HERRING, BONELESS HERRING. KEITER'S. STORE, The West Mahnnoy Township Trouble , Htlrreil up Again. The affairs of the West Mahanoy township schools, which were ventilated In tho ofllee of Justice Shoemakor on Wednesday morning, were again stirred up last night by a cliarco of perjury being preferred aealiist Thomas II. Dee. The latter on Wednesday swore to certain Information against tho School Directors of that township. Tho charge was made before Justice Green, at Win. Pent), last night by Patrick J. Fcrgu son, and othor directors. lie charges Deo with perjury. Aftor a Short hearing Doo was placed under $200 bail for his appearance at court. Arbitrators Appointed. Thursday, Soptotnber 2nd, has been fixed as the day to arbitrate tho casos of Charles juaaziewicz ana w. W. Kynkewioz against v mceni Kuproiowlcz. ttio saloon keeper in the LaWSOn lmlllllin. on V.t. Contra i,nt Tho arbitratiou will take place In tho odlce of M. M. llurko, Esq. In the case of Charles Itadziewicz tho following liftro hoti finnntnfod as arbitrators : Thomas Kollly, James Grant and E. W. Shoemaker, Esq. In tho oaso of V. W. Itynkewioz vs. tho defendant Messrs. Thomas Keilly, James Grant and Hon. M. C. Watson are tho arbitrators. Tho suits arisooutof aTdll of goods contracted and luruuhod by the plaintiffs and also tho loan oi n sum 01 moncv. i im nii n nr. i,.,,. retained M. M. Burke na tlirlr rnimanl 1.ti a. u 31. uoiiopetor lias been ongaijed by the ucionaant. Kemlrlck House Free I.unch. Oyster soup will be served, free, to all patrons to-night. Collieries Suspend To-night. The P. &. v.. n. .fe T. rv. nmviol. UCfSl Vftst.llrl(lV in eil.nntwl n..nmfl..n I ll ' - . .r vuia.iuua a, an their colliorlos this evening, for the balance oi me wock. All the colliorlos will resumo on Monday. Tho indications aro favorable for a full week's work if tho supply of cars Is adequato to handlo the shipment of coal. It is expected that over Saturday and Sunday thousands of cars can bo lirmmlit. im Mm Hi... into this region. Thcrp Js a big demand for cars anil Mm ntnr.inla or t in TTat-lniia .n1TIAi.tAn . v..w ,..vui huiueiica supply gave out a week ago but up to within 1 . .. A 1 I . . , . tfuv low uajs most oi iiio aemandsjiavo been mefc hv nArofnl 'al,intnrp " which tho compauy owns has boon prcssod into use, oven tho old stylo "blacks" having been brought out. An nrfm n-rrn I... i.nAn put on at tho car repair shops so as to turn uui uamagou cars as specaily as posslblo for ssrvicp, Ulekert's Care. Our free lunch to-night will consist of clam soup. Sour krout, pork and mashed potatoes to-morrow morning. Coal and Iron Police. The Ilazleton nanem nm nnthnrUtr fn tlm statoment that tho Lehigh Valloy Coal Com pany win withdraw from the Coal and Iron Police Association on Auirnt 1st. Rlld will organize a new system of its own. This movo, however, will not affect tho force in tho Schuvlklll rnirlon. n. nnlv turn trmtnlM aro regularly under tho direction of tho Lehigh company, who are officora Gclger and Kricger. The ofllcora under Captain Christian are" principally under tho direction of the 1 & It. C & I. Co. Gold) Gold!! Gold!!! From Saturday. July 3tst. for one week only wo will sell at enst to Jntroduco our fino line or ladies', sonts' and children's shoos.nlso all colored goods must bo sold regardless of cost to make room lor our fall lino which will bo hero Sept. 1st. AH shoes bought of ns wo warrant satisfactory wear or refund you the money, liemember tho place. Suipp'b New Shoe Stoke, 2t 17 North Main Street. Burdock Blood Bitters never fail; to cure all impurities of tho blood, from a common pimplo to tho worst scrofula soro. Suit for Damages. A SUit for damniWg WH hrmifrlit. Tinfrtrn Justlco Shoemaker last night by William Neiswcntor against John Ileffnor. On De cember 8th, 1800, Hefl'ner hired a team to go buntln?. fi.ivini7 hn wnnld ntiltr il.Ivir on f.. as Troxler's, in Union township, but drove cousiuoraoiy jprtfier. tielore returning homo .i. j . c . . buo ueieuuaub encounierca a runaway m which the linrnfK waa tnrn nn,l lia KTifrn.. smashed to such an extent that tho damages incurred by the accident and tho cost of hire amounted to $35.45, forwhich amount tho plaintiff has entered suit. Hefl'ner was un able to 11 nd bail up to noou. Cll)cll Sleeting;. A meeting of tho Ilorouch Council will bo held in tho Council chamber at 7:30 o'clock to-night. The meeting will be held for tho purposo of transacting goneral business. The meeting was to have beun held last evening, but the absence of one or two moinbers caused the postponement. A vacancy on tho Hoard or Health from tho fifth ward is to be filled, and as that body meets Monday even ing for re-organization the annoiutincnt must be made previous to that time. Cascarots stimulate liver, kid bowels. Never sicken, weaken ori-H. in - "i - " leather and Son Arrested. At Justico Shoemaker's last ovoninc a suit was instituted against William Lokosowloz. and his sou, George, by Cbarlos Zalla.-tbe west centre street truck dealer. It annears that several of Zalla's children had been playing in the back yard of thoir homo. I.okosowloz'8 bop, George, who was in tho yard adjoining, aroused himself by throw- lugBtoues at Zalla's children, folia draw the attention of tho boy's father to his son's actions, who retaliated by hitting Zalla in the faco wfffthis flit. Lokosowloz was hold in 300 bail on a charge of assault and battery, and his son, George, was placed undor f 100 hall for throwing stones. Change in Vuuernl Notice. The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Juno Palmer, will be oouducted in the M. E. church, leaving tho house at 1:30 o'slpck to-morrow afternoon. Friends and rchtlvi will tako note of (he change. Shortage of Curs, Wm. Penn oollierv was eomnelled to sni. pond operations last evening. It was caused by a shortage or oars. Toe oolitery was lately put on six days a weok at three-quarter time. Aitery Severed. Anthony, five-year-old sou of Justice Malia, of Jlruwiisvlllo, last oveuiug met with a mis hap while attempting to Jump from tho top of a fence. In hlsjump he landed among a lot of stones and glass, severing an artery in the palm of tho left foot. Medical asslstauea had to bo Bumnionod to stop tho flow of blood, I'ay Day To-morrow, The employees of tho P. & It. collleflra in this locality will receive sovon and ono-half diysas their soml-monthly stipend to-morrow. HASTINGS GUTS EXPENSE BILLS I Many Hems Disapprove For fteason of Being: Excessive. THE COMMITTEES FARE BADLY -f The BUI Appropriating $8,872.15 For Ex ponscs of the rJAlry and Food Com mission, of Which Coyle Was a Member, Was Cut $3,160.21, Harrlnhnrar. .Ttita 3ft Ti.a n.nniA. fish bill and th trill creating the office n t flat, itrnrifan k,, .. . . . 1 ann year were vetoed 'Wtrday by the gov ernor. The exmMve signed the bills appropriating tl&MO to pay the expen ses of the Helle-Laubach senatorial contest from NrfWhi result of the KOyWnor's labor on the mercantile tax magire. general appro priation and Simon electric light bills will be announced this evening. The governor also disposed of all the ex pense bills of this various legislative investigating committees. In nearly favor of member for "sleeping berths, parior anu dinlim car charges, car riage hire, mileafe telegram and ele phono messages." Theso ltoms for "sleeping borths, parlorand dining car charges, telegrams and telegraph mossttEes. nrcDarintf Vonnrt Mnrlr Mn. 0...1 personal expenses," aro votoed in tho bill of .mvesugaupg uommlttco : William ,Tcas, Montgomery, f 107.00; Fred W. Turiior, Armstrong,f593 ; James Schofield, Centre, 130 J; John J. Coylo, Schuylkill, $350 ; Walter T. Morriok, Tioga, f330. Tho Itom of $500 in favor of Sorgonnt-at- Arms Wvutt. of tlin tTnncn fn ..,!! ...! . ---- .w. uiwuagu iluu attendance upon committee, is also vetoed. ah 1110 items in the bill of $11,415.40 in favor of tho TltttiTTiTnniia Tnveft.n,i.. n. ."""MfilUi, WUl- mlttco aro approved except tho following: T I I . I . r " jiuu.jr ij. oayior, MOUtgomory, 750.01 ; Alfred W. Mlllaiuin nnmU.I.,1 Inn Tho bill iucludna an Item t r...-n. 'r c.. gdaut-at-Arms Eyrs, of the Senate, for $2701.47, which is approved because the Item of mlleago at 20 cento a inilo was cut down by the Lczislaturo tn lm tlmn m ni milo. Thoso Items arn dlannnrnvAil In l,n l.iil n propriatlug $813.50 to iiay tho expenses of tho ' investlcation of tlm sn nnn it. , ,-, .,., dal : To Sergcalit-at-arms Wyatt, for serving subpoonas,$2a8 40; to hotel expenses, $0000; to stenographer, $30340. Tho investigation was conducted iu Ilarrisbtirg. 1110 uoveruorcuts out those items for "ex tra car faro, carrlago hire, tolcgrams, ct" in the SaiindGr&Ttlllmrtll nlnrttnn rnnlA.t bill: Perry MLvtlo. Iluntinirdnn. 201- Charles W. Itoimauu, Snyder, $301; John S. urn t . . . .. - - . uaiicasier, tkui; uiarKo 1. liauiwlu, Fflvettn. ft?ni HpnTtrn tn ll.!ln.1..1 phia. f200i Cbavlos M. ICor'r, York, $2SUj ouui urine, BcuuyiKiu, jaau; I), ji. rry. Washington, $12; Chairman John C. French, Washington, $3U. Almost. tliA nnttt-n nmAiitit nnnmn.i.U 1.. oach instance iu this bill was for mileage. Tho Governor says that, in withholding his amirovnl ho dennis it nnlv ftilr ti Bitv tlmt- 11, n appropriations mado to incmbora of tho com- miiuiu were maqo up on wnat no uouoves to have been tho honest assumption that thoy wore legally ontitled to mlleago. Tho Governor vetoed tho bill appropriating $118.00 to Joseph Wyatt, Sergoant-at-Arms of tho House, for services rendered and ex penses incurred by him to tho Legislature iu connection with tho inauguration of Presi dent McKinley, for reasons similar to those which caused a voto of the Grant and Wash. ington monument trips. In tho bill appro- nriatini; 830 to Mr. Wtrntt. for enrvlcno tn tl,n Hliiir.ir.Tr.li nnntnet nf ,,.. tho Item of $20t for mileago is disapproved i ot 52U4 lor mlleago is disapproved, the items in tho bill appropriating l in ir. tr...f i i e .i as wore ; $1,035.31 to Mr. Wyatt in tho Saunders vs KOljorts elprtinn ritRn. nf PhUfiilnlnlitn ro. lating to mileage and printing of subpoonas and subpoena cards. id subpoena cards. All itnmsln tliA bill nnnrnnrtn tlnntn OQ7 .15 tr tlin Kntlimpltn tnvnaflrrotlnn n.nn.lltnn or approved except tho following : William 11. jiciuuuu, Armstrong, fai-.au; uarry n. uainoB, lorsr, fai7.3 ; Jacob Kouorts, Jr., r.nrftrnn 911 fin . IT T 11.. l1.11n.ll phia, $332.30 ; j. C. Campbell, Wostmoreland, fll i.ou, In his voto of the bill of tho Dairy and Food Commission, tho Governor says three members of the committee iuformod him tllflt. tllfilr f'lmrrma tnf.ltt.tr.il itltlnnrrr. at il.n rata of twnutv rmitjz a tnll IVi 1ia .llatnnnn traveled in making thoir investigation. As tho remaining two members did not answer hiS Communication mmmntino' tni-ni-mrttinn as to the ntture of tho soveral claims, ho in. ferrod that their items wore of a similar character and mado up in a liko way. Tho Governor adds : "Tho only mileage to which a mcmbor of tho General Assombly appears to be entitled is that provided in the act of Assembly of 1874 and 1883. Ho is distinctly forbidden to rcceivo any other 'compensation whatever, whether for servIr.oR unmi .n.ntnttiiuui r... otherwise.' Should these items receive Ex ecutive annmvftl (VUnnnticatlnn .'.iilil lif. Klveu for service upon oommittee under the guise oi mueago, in anuitiou to the salary and mileage provided by law." Tho result of tho Governor's labor on the mercantile tax measure, general appropria tion and Simon electric light bills will be announced this evening. Nelnweinler'8, Cor. Slain and Canl Sts, Clam soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals served at all hours. The Orphans' Home, Tho Odd Follows' Home fnr nrnhnn aIiII. dren near Sunbury Is beeomiug very attrac tive, says tue sunbury muy. it is visited almost duilv bv fttmiirfdra. Thn tiunam. John r..&lillflr. madn nunv itintnvDmaiit. and the place looks entirely dlfl'erent. Drain pia nave oeeu iriu to eurry away tne sur face water from tho buildings. Water pipes from tho spring on tho hill to the buildings havo been placed In order, and water can be forced to all parts of the buildings. Kvory- thlnc about the nremfsea lnolcn noaf. Tlw immense crops being harvested off the farm asioaisues everyouo. There are eight chil dren In tho home ami some ten more ex pected soon. They are all eoutented and happy. None want to leave ami as they ex pressed themselves "we all liko our uncle and aunty too much." Itemoval Sale of Groceries. CLtnt-lMixltifr tiaronltia til nrAiiarlnu nn nmuinnl vnv..M.,.f ..v i. of removal at 11. A. Friedman's, the leading grocer. 30 West Centre street. Successor to UtiuiusKy a; rrieuuwu. at Anlftnuii 1-onBilo. . At Washington Baltimore, S; 'Washing, ton. S. At Chicago-Pittsburg, II; Chi cago, S. ittntent r.onmio. At ayraciise Plrst gams: Syracuse, 11; Wllkesbarre, 8. Second game: Syracuse, 10; AVIlkesbarre, 1 Atlantic I.pndlie. At Itlchmond Ittchmond, 7! Paterson 3. At Iteadlng Heading, 10; Athletio, 7. At Newark Hartford, 1; Newark, 1. Al Norfolk Lancaster, 12; Norfolk, 4. Stipoi'ttiroiuleiit Clrti'lc IteKltrni. Ilarrlsburg, July 30. Colonel J. m. Clarke has tendered his resignation ns superintendent of the Soldiers' Orph ans' Industrial school at Scotland, which has been accepted to take effect from Sept. 1,. with leave of absence from Aug. 10. Colonel J. Prank Magee, of Wrightsvllle, who lias been in the employ of the commission for a num ber of years as inspectar of the schools, has been detailed to take charge of the Scotland school on Professor Clarke's retirement. An ISniiipif ,tir f',,,,1 ....,.,.. Hollldaysburg, Pa., July 30. Marcus xine, ui xioiiiaaysourg, a contractor, nu iiuius vaiuauie publio works con tracts at Conemaugh and Clearfield, Pa., has mysteriously disappeared. Hii partner, W. BJ. Stewart, says that Illte has embezzled $8,600 of the firm's prop, erty. The firm's employes have not been paid, and It is said they will loss a month's wages. At Kepchluskl's Arcade Care. Croam of tomato to-night. Hot luuch to-morrow morning. THE KLONDYKE GOLD FIELD. Information About the New 121 Dorado Which Will Interest Kverybody. Tho excitement ovnr Mm orAA ,1 ,.,... i.. tho Kloudvko l?roWS ivltlt rutnl. t.n... .4 ...v.. v.. v.. UUU1, rtll- nrCCiatlnir this thn nnlili.l.r.. ,.r .I... m.n. ,1,1 r. , ui mo IHIW dolphia Sunday Pross havo arranged to give ,u ounaay s rross Uugust 1) now facts about the gold country which will astonish and interest everybody. Whether you aro thinking of going to Alaska or not you will want to read what next Sunday's Press will havo to toll about it nt, !..: features will bo numerous in next Sunday's Press. The tremendous risks of men who work above and under the ground will ho described. Secratanr partment of Agriculture, will talk con fidentially to tho farmers. There will be an articlo on wonderful tun ,i:Cn,: :.. Jerusalem, and a story about a frcozlng cavo whioh will mako overybody feel cool, no matter how hot tho weather may bo. In addition a fino copy of tho $20,000 painting, "Westward Ho 1" will bo givon frco to every uruer uoxi; aunuay s t'rohs to-day. Ohltunrv. Bonlamiu T. Christ! an fltnil Viulnnlnv nf tho homo of his dnuchlnr. Mn a ri n,,m. in Philadelphia. The decoased was 01 years old. and was born in Pnttavtlln tr,. to vived by a widow and tho following brffthnrs ann sisters: Charles. Dan el. John and ueorgo, oi rottsvillo ; Henry and Loudan, of Qmada : Mrs. Chnrlna Wl,li r.r i ,i and Miss Sarah Christian, of Dot'rnlt. ii. x. l,iono, aged 02 years, died at his uuiue m xrovorton on tho 28th iust. Fuuoral Sunday aftornoon. Mrs. Marv Bronnan. whlnm nf tin, io ratricK Urcnnan, of Coal Castle, died on Wednesday. Tho funnral will tnl-n nion morrow morning. A two-yoar-old son of Mlnhanl Vnlr,,,.,- vaco. of East Centra atrpAt illml vUr.!.. - , afternoon. The W15,000 Verdict Stands. An ODiniou. rocnlvnd frnm of Harrisbure. bv PrntltnnntAi-w linn,. yesterday, refuses tho appeal of Jtho l'ottsvillo Water Company for a now trial in the suit brought airalnst tlmni hv riirai,n, a Bryant and hor sister, daughtors of tbo late Dr. Shannon, of Schuylkill Havou, who ob taiueda voidlct .Tnnuarv ar.ilt tsn7 n.i-f.ii $45,000 damages for land taken by tho com nun ior me purpose or butia- lng a water Uara- Tho case was first tried in 1803. tbo trial hnplnninr? Anrrnof nlcf n.i.i pauy on jnuiau itmi lor the purpose of build 1803. tho trial hoBlnnin? Ammst alct n.,.l ending September 18th, when tho jury mado an award of $21,250. Tho Water compauy an awarii of $21,200. Tho Water compauy appealed from tho verdict. Prior to tho first evwum. irou iuo yeraict. rnor to tho Urst tiial they offered S17.000 to tbo Shannon. TllO land In QtieStiOll amoiintfl to hilt, tlllrtv acres. Tho water rirht anil nnwnr Imw. over, is what makes it valuablo, and much importauco was attached tn title nnlnt In. tl.n jury in rendering a verdict. An appeal to me oupromo court is prouaulo, This llenellts the Coroner. Tho loUowing will iutorost Corouors in making investigations where inquests aro deemed necessary : Undor tho bill a Coronor may investigate a sudden death, aud need not hold an inquest if ono is not necessary. For such sorvicos ho received his regular fees, but tho couuty is relieved of the oxpouso of tho jury. Tho bill has been signed by tho Govornor and is now a law. Heretofore tho Coronor received no compensation for Investi gating suddeu (leutlia. Anklo l'riicturcd. At Indian Illdge colliery this morning, John Lavoy, of West Lloyd street, employ od Inside, had tho ankle of his right foot frac tured. The aocidout occurred in a gangway where he had foot caught between a oar aud the door frame. He was removed to his home where tho fracture was reduced bv nr w w Stein. Marriage Llcenaes. Marriage licenses were granted to the fol lowing persons: Thomas Hahlott, of St. Clair, aud Sarah E. Wesner, of Kait Nor wegian township ; John Sheller and Miss Marv ChristAlltoa. luith r Wm Tu . t..i. 11. L'oQnkth aud Nellie Ho wan, both of Lost ureek. P0WDE Absolutely Pure. wiouruteu i nr uh great leaveni n,lld benlthrulnesa. Auiurwj tho f jhflKp brinX.'"" ' ftdult,!"OI Celebrated for Us great leavrnlng strength ioou attranwi the uhenp brands. UUVAL BAKIMO POWDEB CO. NKW VOBK THE jWEftS jWEETIflG I Large Delegations Atlend Demonstration. the Dip MR. DE ARMITT'S STATEMENT. no Says That the Effect of the Meeting on Ills Men Was a Flat I'allare-Large Force of Deputies on Duty Guarding the Mines. Pittsburg. July 80. Oak Mill, in the vicinity of Turtle Creek, Plum Greek and Sandy Creek mines of DeArmltt were Invaded yesterday bv thnimnml of miners who came to attend the great mass meeting held near the mines. It Is estimated that by day break there were several thousand miners encamped upon the hills sur rounding the property of the New York mm uieveianu uas uoal company. They came from every direction, headed by urass nanus. L,arge delegations ar rived from Wlllocks, Gastonvllle, Fin- leVVille and OtllPr rtnlnto nlnncr 41. a Wheeling division, nearly all of them currying neavy walking sticks, and some were armed. There were no threats of vlnl Indications of drinking. Many were supplied wun rood enough to last two days. The meeting was very largely attend ed, and while there were no such num bers as reports sent out In the early morning Indicated, the crowds were great. President Dolan was made ohalrman of the meeting, and In a short speech accused Mr. DeArmltt of Insecerlty. He said that if DeArmttt's men did not come out there would be a sympathy strike all over the United States. M P. P. Carrlck was introduced. He stated that worklngmen all over the United States are lnterpiin1 in ti.t. strike, because It will have a tendency to raise wages everywhere. "If you men of the DeArmltt mines will not come out now we will march 60,000 men here and compel you to come out not by force, but by shame. We will shame you by our starving women and children. You are clogging the wheels of commorce, and the whole labor world will strike in sympathy with us if need be. Resort to no violence, my friends. Trust In your leaders, and we will win this strike In other ways than by violence." After the meeting the Sandy Creek miners returned to work and the strik ers went into camp and had lunch. Th? presence of the deputy sheriffs was not needed, ns tfcere was no troublo ol any kind. President TArmttt .ni.i that all tho mines of the comnann- wai in t ' ' r . - --. . uiiuiuuuii, tum ii wub certain nis men could not bo Induced to qUit"Work. Mr. DeArmltt last night mado the following statfment: "A few of our men from the Turtle Creek and Plum Creek mines intended the meeting. About 40 of tho younger men in the eanay ureeK mine were present. As far as the effect of the meeting on our men Is concerned It was a flat failure. All of our mines were In operation, and will be." A large force of deputies are on duty and developments of a sensational character are liable to occur at any time. The men in the camp will be supplied with food. Late last night Mr. Warner, secre tary of the miners' union, telephoned that a break In DeArmltt'g men had taken place. lie says thaf-nfter the day meeting another meetlna- vvn a a rra n orasl for night, and It was attended by many oi me men wno nave been at work. Several local speakers, he said, placed the matter before them In such" a con vincing way that the mon from the DeArmltt Turtle Creek mine resolved not to return to work thi mnmin. Secretary Warner soys this is the most luiiiurium result oi tne Dig meeting, and It will be taken advantage of at once to lnlluence the men at the other two mines to como out. The miners' officials are jubilant over thla victory. Minors Put Uiulor lfntl. Washington, Pa., July 30. The first conflict between the law andhe strik ing miners at McGovern took place yesterday, when Jim McManus, Tom Hayes, Ted and Andrew Savage were arrested and brouerht tn Wn.i,in.in The men nrt nhnriy,l with hntrin . -n ...... ......up, urn- passed on the Allison mine property in I'uniempi oi me injunotlpn recently Kiuuieu oy x-resiuent Judge Mcllwalns. It Is said they loitered along a path leading to the nit mouth and used amisive epithets to the men going to work, such as "black sheep," "scab," etc., and singing "We'll hang black sheep to a sour apple tree." They were put under ball to answer onAIonday. Troublo l'enrod nt Stickle Hollow. West Newton, Pa.. July 30. It was reported here last night that the strik ing miners along the Monongahela and Youghlogheny rivers will march tn Stickle Hollow to induce, If pusstble, the miners ot the Washington Coal and Coke company and Perry Coal com pany to Join their ranka. The former company Is reported to be preparing to receive the men, and before morning the bloody scenes of 1891 In that place may be repeated. llrltlHli Vlo'ory at Rlmla. London. July SO. A dispatch from Simla says that on Wednesday the enemy returned with reinforcements and at 10 o'clock at night renewed the attack with equal determination, charging, as on Monday night, right up to the breastworks. They were re pulsed, however, at all points. The Drltlsh louses were much smaller than on the prevous night, twins; only three officers wounded and two native Mi dlers killed and eight wounded. The enemy retired at daybreak, carrying off their dead, but the British soldiers were too much fatigued to pursue them. Ivoritns, Attention I All members or the Shenandoah Ivorites are requested to meet in their hall uxt Friday night as business of Importance will lie transact tid, in which, each lueiulwr B. terasted. By ofdar of Thomas CA.vK, Pres. Attest: J. M. Iluuucs, Seo'y. 7-28 St Conle and sec the monster crock, 30 gallons, the largest ever brought to Shenandoah. BEE-HIVE 29 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Near Post Office. Fertilizers. Telephone to M. Ulrich A. Rati. Aalilnml Pa.. WlieU VOU liaVO ft dMul animal Thotr Will haul it nn-av at. almrf nnlli.. IV r charge. 7-13-lm Buy Keystone flour. Bo Lbssio & Baeb, Ashland, Pa., is rrinted on ovor saok. MID-SUMMER SALE OF Millinery Goods Largest line of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. NODDyiine ot Children's TrlmmeJ Hats. Short Bank Hnilnru nil nnlnm ni.. Sailor Hats, 10c. Trimmed Sailors.' inc. 20o 2fic.,G0c, 700., $1.00, $1.15. j.iuuiv muiro luoinn, u in. wide all silk, 2Co. Satin and Gros Grain IUb'bon i In. wide, 15c; G in. wide. 2.V. a yard laffotaltibbon, all wide widths, 20c' and 25c. por yard. Infants Laco Cups rpdttced from 50c down to 25c. Laco Hats, 20o. up Mouniiiifr Veils, lj yards lonjr, with border, $1.00 and up. Silk and (irptia dino, $1.75 and up. Jrournin!,- Hon iietH, $1.00 Hats, $1.50 aud up Ileal Ilinr bwitches, 05c. atid up. All our ouerlnirs are reduced to Iiottoin pricuH. owe tor or- CHILDREN'S SUMMER DRESSES ! AtlCoat to Close Oat at Once. mits. j.j.pititY, 26 South Main Street. Next door to the Grand Union Tea Co. Jtoe's the Combination The door is open after the bolt is pulled. Our doors are wide open for business. No bolt to be drawn. Our figures and values will draw all who heed them. A rare combina tion. The height of value and depth of price. L,ower than ever before. Our GROCERIES are always fresh as we are contin ually getting new goods. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. If your old one don't sweep, brinK it around. Perhaps it needs a new bnibh. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE, 10 S. Jardln Strast. WORTH IIS 11 III ID Kirlln's... Compound... ..Blackberry ...Cordial. 3& IT NEVER FAILS. - IT NEVER FAILS. Price sso per Bottle. For sale only atu f 3p? DRUG STORE. 6 South Mala Street,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers