HIE CITIZEN, I'ltl DA V, AUGUST SO, JOIO.
MRS. CORNWALHS-WEST. $
Author's Nov Play Will Contain )
Warning to Neglecters of Home. )
J ' . '4 -. ,- - ',
v.- ... . ' - . - r ,
Now York, Auk. 2-k Announceinent
Is niudu that Charles Kroliman will
shortly niako arrangements for the
production of n play by Mrs. fieorue
Cornwall Is- West that deals with what
Mrs. West considers a serious situa
tion In New York life. The play deals
with a husband and wife who devote
their time to helping humanity to the
neglect of their own home. In which
even they are unhappy.
The purpose of the author is to car
ry a warning to those who devote
their attention to interests outside the
home. Mrs. West Is now revising the
play at Cooinbe Al)ley, the country
place of the Countess of Craven, and
when the play is produced here will
follow it on tour and lecture on the
subject treated in the play.
Mrs. Cornwallls - West was Jennie
Jerome. Her first marriage was to
Randolph Churchill, and she is the
mother of Winston Churchill.
1
Peevishness covers with its dark Tor
even the most distant horizon. Men-ter.
EIS RIOTING.
Scenes of Disorder Follow
Old Forge Strike.
TROOPERS SHOOT WORKMEN.
Battle Follows Refusal of Crowd to
Disperse Women Take Active Part
In Disturbances Preparing For
Moro Serious Trouble.
scranton, Vi ".VugT 2-1. Klotlng
bloodshed and dynamite outrages have
followed the strike of miners employ
ed by the Pennsylvania Coal company
at Old Forge.
In anticipation of more outbreaks m
serious or more serious In charaetet
than thoe which have already taken
place rllles, riot sticks and policemen'
clubs have been taken to the otllces ot
the collieries.
During the rioting Joseph Poleccl.
aged forty-live years, was shot through
both wrists, and Daniel Venardl re
ceived a bullet In the right leg. The
shots were flred by state troopers,
who, after using their ninces right and
left on a crowd of miners, found it
necessary to resort to revolvers when
the crowd turned on them with chairs
and clubs.
After the fight dynamite was the
next weaion used. The strikers ex
ploded a dynamite charge under the
eight Inch steam pipe running from
the Old Forge colliery to the No. 'Z
shaft, smashing It In sections for some
distance. Four hours later they ex
ploded a charge under the Iron trestle
close to Xo. 2 shaft, but they laid the
charge wrong and no damage resulted
to the trestle.
Several men were nrrested for Inter
filing with miners who have refused
to Join the strike.
The strike has spread to the Xo. 13
and the Law shafts of the Central col
liery. So far the representatives of the
miners' organization have been unable
to have the strike called off and the
grievances taken up in the proper
channel. President Benjamin Mc
Enany will take charge of the situa
tion upon his return from Indianap
olis, which will be Inside of a few
days.
In the disorder which resulted In
two men being shot, women took an
active part
THOMAS F. GRADY.
Tammany's Silver Tongued Ora 3
tor Faces Fight Among Eagles. )
Grndy faction candidate for the vice
presidency against John S. Perry of
San Frnncisco, pollticnl lieutenant of
Theodore 13. Hell of Sail Francisco,
Democratic nominee for governor of
California, who is the power behind
the Herring faction.
Fully 25,000 visitors nro snld to bo
In St. Louis.
Montana's Most Serious Fire.
Helena, Mont., Aug. 2;!. Montana Is
facing the most serious forest lire
situation In Its hlstorj't and the out
look Is anything but encouraging. A
heavy pall of smoke has hung over the
city and falling ashes carried by n
stiff breeze makes most outdoor activ
ity disagreeable. With the exception
of the immediate east, the fires nro
raging In every direction from Helena.
HUNTING HIGHWAYMEN.
Photo by American Press Association.
St. Louis. Mo.. Aug. 2:!. The polit
ical battle at the grand aerie of the
Fraternal Order of I'agles, now In ses
sion here, has became strenuous. The
ISell-Herrlng and the Orady factions
have entered the contest with vim.
The personal popularity of Vice Presi
dent Thomas It. Grady, the Xew York
Tammany senator, according to gossip
around the Planters' hotel headquar
ters, is so strong that an attempt to
prevent his succession as grand worthy
president will result In defeat and the
Hell-Herrlng forces are believed to be
planning to make the fight for the vice
presidency should the attempt to
change the clause of the constitution
making the automatic succession to
the presidency of the vice president
prove abortive.
The' test of strength will come today
when the graft charges are brought
up by the report of the grievance and
appeals committee and the supple
mentary report of President Frank E.
Herring.
The Grady faction predict that the
plan of the Hell-Herring faction Is to
change the constitution and then at
tempt to stampede the convention for
Herring for re-election.
John A. Cline of Cincinnati is the
Search Continues For Bandits Who
Held Up Two Trolley Cars.
Wllkesbarre, Pa., Aug. 21. Police
and state troopers are searching
throughout this valley for daring high
waymen who, disguised and masked,
held up and robbed the passengers
and crew of two trolley cars on the
ouisKins 01 1111s cny. uiey were
armed with big revolvers, fronted the
victims none too gently nnd got safely
away. Although seven suspects have
been nrrested, there Is little hoe that
any of them are the men wanted.
The men, four lu number, tlrst held
up the Parson's car on which were
Motorinau Thomas Wllllnms, Conduc
tor John Elliott and Joseph Trotho
way, a passenger.
Two men boarded the car, thrust re
volvers in the faces of the three and
got money and watches to the value
of $t."0 from them. A few minutes
later a Miners' mills car was held up.
Motorman Scott C. Vnndersllce was
first robbed, then some of the pas
sengers had to give up watches and
money, but when an effort was made
to rob Conductor John Hebner, he
hurled a brake lever at the nearest
highwayman, almost hitting him. He
then JumiKHl from the car nnd ran
around to the front, getting on as
Vnndersllce started it. The robbers
Jumped off and sent a fusillade of
shots after the car.
The passengers nnd the car men who
hesitated had the muzzle of the re
volvers jabbed with great force in
their faces and were bruised and cut.
The Wllkesbarre and Wyoming Vnl
ley Traction company has offered a
reward for the capture of the highwaymen.
Father Knows.
She- Did you say nnythlng to papa
nbout your being too young? He Yes.
But he snld when I once began to pay
your bills 1 should age rapidly enough.
New York Journal.
Knew What His Few Days Meant.
Quackly By the bye. have you got
$10 about you that you don't need for
a few dnys? Smackly I hare, but I
might need It some time. Exchange.
Want of care does us moro damngo
than want of knowledge. Franklin.
Long In Consideration.
The prospect of the Capo Cod Ca
nal now under construction antedates
the revolutionary war.
Of No Value.
Cowards do not count In battle:
hey are there, but not in It. Euripides.
Chlgger Has Multiplied.
Since Its Introduction from Amor
lea the chlgger has spread far and
wide along the west coast of Africa
and Is now a greatly dreaded pest
Tlio Kind. You Havo Always Bought, nnd which has been
in hso for over 30 years, lias homo tho sigrnntnro of
-? and has been mado under his per-
jCJ&ffl-f-- , sonal supervision since its infancy.
taf?Yt S-ccccA4t Allow no one to deccivo you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" aro but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health otf
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Fevcrishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears tho Signature of
7
The KM You Have Always Bought
In Use For Oyer 30 Years.
THC CINTAU COMPANY. TT MURRAY TRCtT, NEW YOUR CITY.
READ CAREFULLY.
THE CITIZEN FOR ONE YEAR
AND
IIIIYIA
H.INIW
The ten cent coupons will be redeemed at their full value, sing
ly or in bulk, by any advertiser in the Citizen in part payment of any
purchase made from them.
The Citizen 104 issues Year's Subscription
10 Citizen Coupons -
Total
To Citizen Subscribers the Cost is
$1.50
1.00
$1.50
COUPON
to be valid must bear the
seal of the Citizen Publish
ing Co.
I (ZMscn lpubltsbtno Co.
HONESDALE, PA.
THIS COUPON and TEN CENTS IN CASH
will be accepted as TWENTY CENTS In
payment of any purchase by advertisers In
THE CITIZEN.
A liUii4AAAAU.UHHHHIffTTTT1TTTTTTTITII TT:.: 1 : I
IJITJWJIWJKJIXIJIHII
If you are in arrears and will send us your arrearage with a paid-up yearly subscription of $1.50 you
will receive the benefits of this offer.
If you are now paid in advance and will send us a year's subscription, to begin when your present
subscription expires, you will receive the benefits of this offer.
We expect to arrange with one or more of our Banks so that you can open up a NEW SAVINGS
ACCOUNT by sending ten coupons and one dollar in cash, they sending you a book with a credit of TWO
DOLLARS.
THE CITIZEN has the most modern newspaper equipment in Wayne county. It has the only
LINOTYPE in this county. This is the machine which has made it possible for the New York World,
Herald, Tribune and all the large city dailies to cater to the millions of readers by sending the news of
the world simultaneously with its occurrence.
Drop us a postal and we will send a representative to take your subscription or more fully explain
our plan.
If you are not a subscriber to The Citizen send us $1.50 and receive The Citizen for a year and $1.00
worth of coupons.