Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 1

Our Telegraphic R-port The News Is a member of the Asso-elate'd Press, and prints dully the report of tiiat great news gathering agency. CSe Wea-iKer For 24 Hura. Local rains FriAav; Saturday fair; trea west wiida. R.ltfl.l I hi rM THE LARGEST GUARANTEED CIRCULATION OF ANY DEMOCRATIC DAILY IN LUZERNE COUNTY. TOL 23.

NUMBER 223 WILKES BARliE FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 8. 1902 35 CENTS A MONTH- j) i r. bridgr colliery at Shamokin. eaid: DEMOCRATS FULL OF HOPE oj.er.ti ion, are sending their ecal to the seaho.iid.

MS EVICTION mmi kltlui Called 0 Assist tbs Gssiarscs. SIB Fill CHI Eiawer e( lock Directed at Provost Guard is StaicslL JOHN C. WILLIAMS KILLED IN RUNAWAY A Distressing Accident on Bear Creek Boulevard A. A. Kauser and Dr.

Pierson Injured. was found to have a daep hole three inches in diameter in his neck Lifted, be gasped and breathed his last. Kayeer lay prostrate on the gmuni. ooiinjt from his head and hands, lb second rig was immediately diapatitfitd to East End for a physician and Dr. Person responded, accompanying the driver back to the scene of the accident.

Before ha arrived Kayser, who had reeowrsd had been removijd to a aearby house. The physician found him sufleriig from a broken nose, dialocated arm, iater-ated hand and other injuries. When beut to step from the door of the house Dr. Person to tha dark stepped from the threiiiold and was thrown ta tha ground, a distance of eight or ten fet. He waa painiully injured and could not walk.

An arm and one cf his ankles had been dislocated, and he Buffered some heavy brulaes by the fall. A messenger was dispatched for Undertaker Doron aid a vehicle in which to transport the injured, and Kayser was brought to his home at SO North Washington street. Dr. Roe wns summoned and dresoed bis wounds. Dr.

Person was removed to bis home on Scott street and Dr. J. P. Gilligzn attended him. When the body of Mr.

Williams was tr-c moved to his late home at 2 East Nor-. a street there was a pathetic scene. Tin deceased lived with bis daughter, Mr John Alexander, at that address had been informed of the sad accident, s)ui could not realise what had hsppene. John C. Williams was one of the best known mine foremen of the valley a ad for the past twenty years bad been employed a inside foreman at No.

3 collierj of the Delaware and Hudson Company, He was born in Scotland and emigrated to this country whea a young man taking nj his residence at Pittoton. Later he removed to Parsons and purchasing comfortable home in this city removed here. Ilia wife, who was an estimable woman and well kaown, died four yw.o ago. Tbe deceased waa an ex-chief of tha Caledonian Club, a member of the Elk. Knjghts of Honor and a number of other societies.

He leavse his daughter, a number of grandchildren, and a thousand era-ployes of the D. H. Co. by whom was esteemed and respected, to mourf his deatb. At an early hour this morning Mi Kayser was reported out of danger by tit physicians in attendance.

Other injuri may be found to-day. "I do not believe that work will be resumed at any colliery in this vicinity tor nary weeks to con.e. The miners are ditermined to hold out in this section of the oiuilry and it will be impossible for aoy colliery that attempts to roume opera- tiins to obtun men. "The miDers are firm ia their noskion: fby will not go back to work as long as the troops are here. If there any break the rank of the men it will oc cur in- the upper section of the county, but fbe miners in Shenandoah seem to be ia the light to win As an indication of the curators" view of the situation the muTes been taken away from every colliery in thii vicinity.

We k-npt the mules at the Camkrldijc breaker until yesurday, looking for an e'irlv settlement of the trouble. We have come to re-lire that the end is a thing of the distant future, and to-da vj took all our mules from the mines and sent them into the country Ltt pasturage." RESOLUTIONS CF SYMPATHY. At a meeting of the International Association of Machinists, Branch 210, Wilkes-Karre, on the evening of Aug. 5, 1902, at their hall, the following resolutions were adopted. Whereas, We gee in the great struesle now going on between the mine owners and their employes in the anthracite coal fields of iPennsylvania an attempt on tbe part of the former to destroy labor organizations and thereby force wage earner to accept conditions without any regard to the rights of the employe; therefore, be it Resolved, That we, the Machinists' Union.

No. 210. of Wilkes-rJarre. while ympathizing with the officers and members of the United Mine Workers of America, who are battling so hard for the rights of organized labor and believing that the wage earner has rights in regard to the labor he performs that the hirer should respect and we, therefore, extend to said Miners' Union our moral support and are ready to assist them financially to the best of our means. STRIKE STILL ON NO PLAN FOR SETTLING THE NEW EAVEN TROLLEY DIFFERENCES AGREED UPON.

NEW HAVEN Aug. L-rThe etrike of the 400 conductors and motor-men of the Fair Haven Wetvillc Raliroad Co. continues unchanged and the 9(-U)ile system is paralyzed this morning. No passenger cars were running, traffi? being confined to the operation of a single mail car. The light brought practically no new developments except those arising from the attempts of citizens and officials and organizations to bring about arbitration.

There was no disorder. The arrival of the president of the trolley company, H. F. Paranelee, now absent cn a y.tehtiBC cruise, is expected some tii.ie to-day, and it believed that no settlement can be effected until he gets there. The State board of meditation and arbitration has notified Mayor Studley that the members of the board will arrive In New Haven this afternoon to investigate the strike of the local trolley men.

FIFTEEN WERE KILLED LIST OF THE DEAD IN W. RAILROAD WRECK INCREASES. DES MOINES, Aug. 7. A special train to-day brought nine of the men injured in the wreck on the Chicago, Milwaukee St.

Paul road at Rhodes. One of the men, Fireman William Thorpe, is dying. The special train was in charge of Dr. A. W.

Trout, the railroad company's surfreon at Perry, who stated that in the 15 were killed and 40 injured. Engineer Dennis Markess, of fast Engineer William Brayman, of the con struction train. Nine workmen on the construction train. Serious and possiblv fatally injured: Fireman William Thorp, fast freuht. Eight workmen on construction train.

The thirty injured who were not broueht to Des Moines were left at and near Collins. Dr. Trout said: "We have been so busy caring tor the injured that the details of the wreck were not gathered. Eleven were dead when I left the scene of the aceident. The collision occurred two miles out of Knodes.

The construction train was running out after dinner and met the freight on a sharp curve "Aside from the train crews, the injured men all Kved in the East and had been broughtxout by the company to do tnis construction work. Thev were Irish and Gepthan, largely, and their names have not secured. SIXTEEN KILLED IN GAS EXPLOSION MEAGRE DETAILS OF COLORADO MINE ACCIDENT. TRINIDAD, Aug. are known to have been killed and some others are reported missing as the result of an explosion of gas in one of the mines of the Union Coarand Coke Co.

at Bowea, six miles from Trinidad, to-night. The work os rescuing the bodies was begun at once and four had been taken out at 10 o'clock. No names are obtainable at this time. The mine employs about 60 men, all Americans and Irishi no Mexicans or Italians being employed. Only meagre details have been received here.

TO BREAK DEADLOCK. HONESDALE, Aug agreeing to a plan to break the deadlock, the Republican conferees of the 26th Sena-torial district adjourned at noon to-day. By the agreement of the Republican State committee is authorized to appoint two more conferees, one each from Wayne and Susquehanna counties. The new conference will then meet in Honesdale. If they fail to make a nomination, the State committee is authorized then to appoint an umpire.

The conference would in the latter event be composed of eleven members. 1 KILLED BY FALL SCRANTON Aug. 7. Charles Thomas, of Larch street, was instantly killed by falling fifty feet with a seaofflding this afternoon at the new power house of the Scranton and Northeastern Railway Co. Threa other men also fell.

Adolph Twer-ffki was tbe only other man seriously injured. Flaws in the seaofflding, it is alleged, caused the scaffolding to collapse. TOBACCO CROP DAMAGED BY HAIL LANCASTER, Aug. 7. A hailstorm in East Hempiield township yesterday afternoon cut the tobacco and corn to pieces from Lancaster Junction to Sun TMl, a distance of several miles.

The belt was a half mile Much the tobacco was ready to cut, and tie tii 'Al? ia SAY THE OUTLOOK FOR SUCCESS WA8 NEVER BRIGHTER IN ANY PREVIOUS CAMPAIGN. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7. When the new Democratic Campaign Committee, named last week by fc-late Chairman Creasy, meets at Harris burg on Tuesday next, tbe real work of the campaign will be begun, and plans will be man ied out for the tour the State, to be made after the notification of the candidate! Heading next month. Monday, Sept.

17, has practically been decided upon for th notification, and Chairman Wright, of Allentown, will in a day or so name the fifty odd members of his comraittei, one member from each one of tbe Senatorial districts. In local Democratic circles the Pattison movement is rapidly growing stronger, r.d where there were fears a niath ago that the ex-Governor woalJ not pol' much strength from the Philadelphia Democrats, the members of the City Committee and the recently appointei Cmld Committi-e of One Husdred report that thev rind greater strength than they hid anticipated. City Commissioner Thomas J. Ryan, who was one of the delegates to.tthe Erie convention, said today: "Philadelphia's whether they were for ex -Governor P.iUison or not prior to the State con 'c are now as a for him, and they are working together one effort to poll the fullest vote possible in this city next November for til candidate of the party. The coun'y, always strong for Mr.

Pattison, ia cveij stronger for him than ever it was, and tUs Philadelphia Democrafts intend show the Iciroerats of the country that they will ht-ve the tullest support of the local organization." Democratio City Chairman Charles P. Donnelly, who is nt present in Atlantic City, will go to Harrisburg on Tuesday next for the Campaign Committee's meeting. He Is one of the seven members of that body appointed by the State Chair man, and to him 1b due the bringing about of the harmonious condition of anairs in this city. I SECRECY 10 ENVELOPE COAST DEFENSES War Department Energetic to Keep Its Plans. DETERMINED TO KEEP FOREIGN ATTACHES FROM GETTING INFORMATIONWILL NOT WITNESS THE ARMY AND NAVY MANOEUVRES.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. Through recent agitation of the condition of the coast defences, public attention has been brought to hear on this branch of the military system, which is guarded with more secrecy than any other. The fact that lcya American citiw-ns are barred from visiting the fortifications, while foreign laborers are employed under the shadow of the big guns, has caused considerable criticism. It is probable that the War Department will soon take tetion looking toward the barring of all but American labor in the constructing and improving the coast defences.

Just what steps will be taken to secure this end is not certain, but thoughtful consideration to the matter, and are also debating a more effective plan for keeping secret the details of the important defences on both the Atlantic and Pacific seaboards. The military strength of the United States has grown to such a point that foreign Governments are assisning some of their cleverest officers to WTashingion as militarv and naval attaches for the pur pose of getting detailed information as to the military resources of this countay. Within the last few months several instances have arisen to show with what presistency this practice has been followed. The military attache of one Government was so open in his work to this end that the Navy Department complained of the matter to the State Department, and. while no international incident arose, the officer has returned to bis country, and will probably not be re-assigned to Wash ington.

Secretary Moody recently gave orders that no foreign attache should be permitted to visit naval stations or navy yards, and it was decided onlv last week that the attaches of foreign Governments should not be allowed in the joint military the naval manoeuvres on the eastern ap proach to New York the first week in Sept ember. The secrecy thrown around tbe forti fications has generally been regarded a farcial. But the War Department bad about come to the conclusion that if the policy of secrecy is good for anything at all. it should be maintained thoroughly. As a result, extremely stringent regulations regarding visitors may soon be drafted but American labor will be acceptable.

There has been a steady outgoing from Washington to Newport within the past week of officers connected with the General Board. The advent of the manuvers and the presence of the North Atlantic Squadron in those waters is the cause. Lieutenant A. P. Black who has ireneral supervision of target practice, left for Newport to-day.

He will be aboard the fleet of the New England coast during the target practice of the North Atlantic Squadron, and witness the behavior of the naw style target, which has been adopted upon his recommendation. Captain Smith, of the General Board, who has bad more than any other naval officer to do with the plan of the joint manoeuvres, ha been in Newport for several days, as has Captain Bennett, of the General Board. MORGAN'S OFFER ACCEPTED. BRITISH GOVERNMENT COMES TO AN AGREEMENT WITH HEAD OF THE SHIPPING TRUST. LONDON, Aug.

7. Replying in the House of Commons to-day to request of Lord Charles Beresford for assurance that no binding agreement would be concluded between the government and the shipping combination without the agreement being approved by Parliament, the IPremler, A. J. Balfour, said: "I do not think it possible to negotiate on this or any other subject if the proposed terms are to be puWicly discussed before the government has agreed to them. The government, however, is most anxious to take the House into its confidence at the earliest possible moment." Mr.

Balfour's reply has particular interest, as Belfast dispatches to-day announce that the government accepted J. Plerpont Moron's offer to give the admiraJty claim on all the combine's ship. nvK Noivrt 'Hvrn ONLY 900 TONS SMALLEST TONNAGE OF HARD COAL IN YEARS. PHILADELPHIA. Aug.

Pennsylvania R. for the week ending Aug. 2. carried only 023 tons of anthracite coa! This ia the smallest tennsge of bard coal the company has moved for many years. For the same week in 1901 the tonnage of anthracite amounted to 9S.439 tons, i'he shipments of bituminous coal continue to show a steady rrfereaae.

Last week tho company carried 587,035 tons against tons last year. ASSESSMENTS COMING IN. INDIANAPOLIS, Auj. Wilson, of the Mine Workers, said to-dny that the assessments are coming In from the locakThe donations, he said, have been ample to carry the strikers through the present time. He would not state how much was being received on donations or assessments.

He said that it had decided to give out no more figures on receipts from these sources. O. Av.s. 7. Michael Goldsmith, secretary of the Ohio Federation of Ijb-jr.

to-day made an appeal to orgmied labor throughout the state for aid ir the striking antbraoite miners. Mr Goldsmith is confident of securing at least per wctk from this city during the existence of ihr strike Mmnt'ire bait'ca will be distributed generally with cards nearby on which will be prir.ted an speul tor help. MITCHELL WILL NOW APPEAL TO ROOSEVELT HE -WILL ASK THE PRESIDENT TO PARDON THE WEST VIRGINIA President Mitchell said yesterday in commenting on the decision of Judge Goff in the labeas corpus proceedings against the miners in West Virginia, that the only Aing to do now is to make an aupeal to itoosevelt for the pardon of the men In jail, ajad be thought this would be done at once. VICE PRESIDENT LOOMIS HERE. Loam is.

Vice President oF the L. 4 W. was in this city yesterday for brief period, but declined to talk concerning tie strike, but admitted that he was making an investigation of the pre-varlltg eoaditiotis. He will make a report to the president" ef Use coal carrying roads possible. Mr.

Leamis cae to the anthracite regions from New York on Monday, at tlha reouet of the operators, end will remain in this section for day or more. Nearly levervor.j would like tr. know what he thinks of the strike. He it a very conservative wan and will not express hiniscif unless it is essentially necessary. Mr.

loomis waa formerly superintendent of tha D. L. V. Company and had an office at Sra-rton, and there are few men wore conversant with the condition It is expected, when he returns to New fork, that there may be aome important There was no apecixl features in the strike situation yesterday and the reports from the strike (he adquarters indicated that no disturbances of any kind occurred and peace prevail, even at SUenandoah. President Mitchell ttill assumes that same confident attitude that bae characterized his actions in the past.

He believes the miners are going to win. Some of the oVwunt wutsrider, who eaid rlgit along that the sinkers could not hope to be successful, have changed their and are now the others, predicting victory. This indicates that the strikers' de-termiritiOB ia becoming more and wore evident. MM JONES HERE I Casis to Ses and With President rUHGlislI. WELL KNOWN LABOR LEADER DENOUNCES GOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION.

Mother Marv Jones, the well lecturer and labor leader, arrived itf this city Thursday evening from West Virifnit. where she has been making a determined effort to -have the miners stand up for their rights, which means better wages and shorter hours. It is true that her efforts and the others have been retarded by the courts, yet she does not despair and has the greatest hopes that the tie-up, in a short time, will be complete. Mother Jones says that her trip to this city bas no special significance. he simply came to have a conversation with President Mitchell on matters of a minor nature.

When asked coneernine the conditions in the soft coal fields of Virginia she said: "Words cannot describe the treatment accorded the men In these fields, a he majority do very little except work and the compensation is so decidedly small that it makes the ordinary mortal boil with indignation. The mine owners are arbitrary and will concede nothing. The courts, too, are on their side. Some of the jutges have done everything In their power to break the strike, but they will not succeed. These men only seek pustlce and they will get it, mary by word.

These biased judiciaries will be regulated to their proper sphere. There is a time coming. I hope it is not far distant, when the honest men of the country will rise up and forcibly protest against government by injunction. It is demoralizing. Some of the mine leaders have been placed in jail, but that has not retarded the movement.

Of course we miss these brave fellows. Onward and upward has been the aim of the mine workers and there will be no stop until the goal is reached. They have justice their aide. Concerning the strike in the anthracite region Mother Jones had very httle to say. Phe believes they will win, however, as the reports from the various sections are decidedly favorable.

She continued by saying that the mHers realize that this is the battle of the'r life and will endure almost everything before they give up. Her opinion of Judges Jackson and Keller, of Virginia, was not of the highest. If she can spare the time she will siake several addresses before returning to West Virginia. JAME-? SAYS MINERS ARE FIRM. W3SI1 BLOCK TEE WAY TIiEY THREW THEMSELVES ON THE GROUND IN FRONT OF GEND-.

ATtMES' HORSES, BUT AUTHORITIES FINALLY ACCOMPLISHED THEIR rURl'OSE. IlKFf-T, ranee, Aug. scenes occuitM to-day at the expulsion of a number of fisters liom their school at nr.u.- A special train conveyed detachments of soldiers to Landerneau. whe-e a body of gtndaimes had been mobilized alrea ly. A large crowd assembled at the scliool and surrounded the soldiers in in front of the school.

Wbeu the commissary of police arrived, accompanied by a locksmith, the people protested vigon.ntly, shouting "Long live the siters and liberty!" "Down with the Women threw themselves to the ground in front of the 'horse of the gendarmes. Tnv commissary ordered the si-ieis to -'pen the school door. They refused and the locksmith picked the lock ai! bn.ke window amid tie denunciations of the crovd. The, commissary ordf red the sisters l'-ave the school, which they Kd, leaning on the arms of tbe townswomen and accompanied by the priests and thousands of people maiehed to a church where they sang a hymn. A large crowd followed the g'adirmes to the railroad station, shouting "Erath ta the locksmith!" The man was piotec ted by the mibtary, Similar s'enes ie expected in other vil- of F'uiisteire, where the decree agimst unauthorized schools to bv put into eiecutioa.

A priest at Felgoet urged watnen to kneel in front of the school in ofk to stop the gendarmes. PRESIDENT BACK HOME UPON HIS RETURN HE MEETS VISITORS AND TALKS POLITICS. OYSTER BAY. N. Aug.

anff Mra. Roosevelt arrived at Sagamore Hill soon after 7 o'clock this morning. The Bylph reached the bay late lat night, but no attempt wis made to land her passengers. The trip from Block Island Sound was made without incident. The President had t.

number of guests at Luncheon to-day. Senator Piatt, of Connecticut; Mr. Phelps, secretary to the Governor of Connecticut, and Mr. Clark, of the Hartford Courant, came to talk over the political situation in their State with the President. Representative Jesse Overstreet, of Indiana, one of tha members of the Congress campaign committee, discussed with the President the political situation generally se far as it relates to the Congressional elections in the fall.

He talked to the President, too, regarding the latter's proposed visit to Indiana in September. Senator Stewart, of Nevada, discussed briefly wit'i the President some Western matters in which he is interested. Others present were General James S. Clarkson, of Iowa; Representatives J. S.

Sherman and L. N. Lit-tauer, of New York, and former State Senator John Loughlin, of Buffalo. WOMAN assaulted: THROWN TO THE GUTTER FROM A PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SA LOON. Pedestrians were startled shortly before midnight last night when a woman who attempted to enter a saloon on Pennsylvania avenue received a terrific blow in the face from some one inside and went reeling prostrate into the gutter.

The policeman waa not In sight, but he later received enough evidence in the statement of a rrominent New Yorker who had wit nessed tbe assault to warrant an arrest. None was made, however. The New Yorker branded the man making the assault a coward and wondered that the police of the city would allow any man to arsault a woman on a puolm street. A few patrons of the tenderloin and the policeman laughed heartily then the latter went to make an arcen. He hurried the woman who had been assaulted rough ly along the street intent on locking her up.

A mend took her in tow, however, and the incident closed with another laugh. I BATHING GIRLS AS STATUES, OCEAN CITY'S ROBING ORDINANCE IS RIDICULED. OCEAN CITY. N. Aug.

7. The pas sage bv the Citv Council, over Mayor Champion's veto, of the ordinance pro hibiting persons in bathing costumes from parading the streets of the resort, seems to have been a farcical proceeding, since there is no apparent effort to enforce it. The only effort made by cottagjrs to meet the reauirements of the new law is to make it more ridiculous. Young men don hideous skirts and old-fashioned waists and derelict bonnets, while rollicking girls encase themselves in flowing white sheets, wbich they pull about their figures till they look like animated marble statues. One weakness of the ordinance is that someone must define the term "abbreviated costume." since these are the words used to express the prohibition.

The Mayor savs be doesn't feel capable of drawing the line on the feminine form, nor decide where the abbreviation begins and modesty ends. The problem remains unsolved. AFRAID OF CONVICTS. WOMEN AND CHILDREN KEEP TO THEIR HOMES, WHILE MEN GO ABOUT ARMED. NASHVILLE, Aug.

escape of tbe sixteen prisoners from the State penitentiary has created a virtual reign of terror in the country for many miles west of Nashville. Women and children are afraid to venture from home and most of the men go armed. Convicts, or men supposed to be convicts, in all styles of draw, and some with but few clothes, have been seen in that section since Monday niht and the people rre giving every stranrer a wide berth. The store of N. D.

Holmes, at Yochau's Gap. Un miles west, wf reHir-i TvH-'y by mbibebtok mm POREWN ELEMENT PROPOSES TO CUT AN EAR OFF EVERY MAN WHO GOES TO WORK SERIOUS TROUBLE IX CARBON COUNTY. SHENANDOAH, Aug. throwing nf mMirtm L. I 1 1 iuc 'viwjm repeatea eariy tbU irornirif.

This time tbe attack was no! made oa the camp, but at the provost gunrd stationed at the Pennsylvania railroad depet, near one of the foreign colo-in the southern part of the town. Brigadier General Gobia (bad been requested by town authorities to send company of men to that locality because of the dwarfer that iad been occurring there. Compan; of the Eighth Regi-Boent, rader Captain Garver, was on duty ohorejdl uieht and trly thi morning tho eoleijel the regiment said the company jrreeted by shower of atones, which came from tho. top of the high hill overlooking te siktlon. The captain vromed-iaVJy'toBk a detail men and stationed them in tVe vicinity of the houses from wtiot.

tbe tone were thrown. No one waa eaptunsa. the offenders had eseaped bofort ta aoldiei reached the top of the hill. Last zttt an intoxicated coal and iron waadered into tamp and be-eain disorderly. He waa placed in tho raard tert; and this oiornin was releiHted.

Jent and turned a picket line around the eamp aa waited for the man ta kave the plate. Tfcey followed him down the NLa-hsaoT roaJ, but as there were a nnra-bsr 4 ivldiers in tie vicinity, the strikers did not molest him, and they soon disappeared. The Cmmro'i Troop cavalry took a practice anarch about fifteen or twenty miles threufh the Malianoy Valley to-day. The Puev. Charlea Edwards, pastor of tihs Presbyterian churali iere, and formerly state preaident of the Young Men's Bible Society, said to-day that the young men in Lis engregation, which is made up principally of mine werkera, have informed htm t.tt fcreipsers hare determined to cut off ua er of every man who return, so that they will forever be marked as unfair workmen.

Mr. Edwards says his y9ung men are in a position to know and believes tho ateries. The foreign-era think this is the easiest method to pro-yvnt atteaipts to break the strike. Palnwict ires identified by three boy who tetrticd they aw him in tbe erowd with a club and Paularkes is alleged by another witness to have injured Joseph A numbiff of nRmea of perrons who, it is allied, were in tho riot, were furnished tho osroner. Those mmn will be given to 4ho proper authorities and arresta wiU be niadd.

rv early a doven men are now in euBtody with complicity ia the affair. PLACING THE BLAME. Aug. 7. Tbe trie death of Joseph Beddall, who received his fctal rnjuries in the riot here last week, concluded lt Inquiry to-day and rendered a verdict holding z'Joseoh Paluwicz, a butcher; Matthew Paularkas, a one-armed saloonkeeper, and many other rioters tin-known, to tie jury "repoonsible tor the killing." The men namal in the verdk-t are now locked up and other arrests will follow.

The two men were taken into -utody this afternoon by two constables, who were protected by a platoon of sot tir from Co. of tha Twelfth Regiment. A large number of witnesses were examined, including the three workmen ani Sheriff Thomas Beddall, who. were first attacked by tbe mob, the six policemen who were subsequently set upon, and some of them shot, and several eye witnesses of the riot. SUMMIT HILL IN UPROAR TOWN WAS IN HANDS OF RIOTERS FOR TIME AND GOBIN HAS BEEN NOTIFIED.

TAMAQITA, Ang. morning three hundred strikers, mostly fnmieners, patrolled the streets of Summit H'll and raide an effort to force all workmen to return to their homes For a time town was in a riotous etnte. Non-union nen wore cmnpeiled to floe for safety, while those who were captured were roughly tued. thwiff Oombcrt, of Carbon county, says he la unable to prevent these frequent outbreak aad General Gobin, the comman-dtr of the detachment of the National Guard stationed at Shenandoah, has been of the situation. Th-s LchigH Coal Navigation Company i now running coal through ita No.

12 and No. breakers, and is shipping a train of coal a day to the market. Oa Monday It is eaid the company will com-'Knos cutting coal at the No. 12 mine. WILL SOLICIT AID.

T.ANTO Aug. ww appointed to-day by the district bonrH at the city end suburbs for financial ia the stokers. It is understood tbe same plan will be followed In all the cities a'i'l hirger towns in the coal region. HoDora were even betiveen th striker and operators in the matter of resumption cessation. The Pancoat the Ontario Western Oom-luay.

at Thiwop. started tip, anl the Nar Arg washeiy ot tlie Nay Coal nt Dunnrare, shut down, he men having been indu.Vd to jjuit by a conanittee of TemsUrj tie doing a big business mp-p'ying witJi al fiom tbe Cxfoi-d coU'txj. II -lls at fl of an ovt-r piit-es. Tiie Vnyv.r A m3s4 distressing accident oc-arcrred on the boulevard last night, in which John C. Williams, one of the best known mine fc-iemn in Wyoming Vailey.

was almost instantly killed; Arthur A. Kayscr, tlx well known bottler, was eri-ously injured, and Dr. J. A. Pierson, of curred on the boulevard last nigfct in to attend them, was painfully injured.

During the day a large party, including Julm Williims, deceEH-d; A. A. Kayser, Georfo Mifheil, Joseph Ferith and Cap tain Jacob Bosas-rt, drove to Kresge's, on ie mountain. Therj was a band wagon filled with nun from Miners Mills and few rarrlini's, among them two in which tho parties D.wed rede. The day was fl'ent in one mnd of p'eayi-re and about 6 preparations were made for the return trip home.

The large band wayon filled with the suburbanite" left over the Miner'. Mills tump-ike and the members of tie il'-fatid party decided to drive down th? boulevard. Fourth Mitchell and flossert txarded double rig and started for some distance ahead of Williams and Kayscr. who followed in a single lig. Tha party stepped at the toll bouse alnive the tracks of the Lt igh Valley at 7 o'clock, aid learning the time, decided to make the remvnmi; mile of the journey without further delay.

Within fifteen minutes WJlisms lay dead in the road in the wreck cf the bujgy. After reachinsr a point about fifty yards below tha little brklue which soans a little creek the men in the double rig were startled by the loud cries of Kayaer. fie was ytlling "Keep out of the road!" Fuerth, who was driving, immediatelv pulled the team to one side and bke a tUsn the lie occupied by William, and Kayser dashed down the road. A part ot tne barness of the frenzied hoise had broken and he was running away. Tbe others shouted and followed as quickly as possible.

Before they had gone a great distance thev heard an awtul crash and then coming to the top of an embankment were horrified to see tne rjusgy wmcu their eoniDanrons were seated a mass of kindLng wood and the horse lying prostrate in the ditch. With all possible speed the men uncovered the unfortunate men. Williams REV. CURRAN RE-ELECTED He Eulogizes John Hell to Iowa Thrcm. LOCAL PASTOR HONORED WITH THIRD TERM AS TREASURES, OF C.

T. A. U. OF AMERICA. (Special to the News.) DUBUQUE, Aug.

akernoon Father Curran, of Wflkes-Barre, was elected for the third term to the office of treasurer of the C. T. A. U. of America.

He addressed a mass meeting of ten thousand people in the city paik during the evening, and took occasion to eulogize John Mitchell for tbe stand he has Wiken on the temperance quest-on during the miners' strike In Pennsylvania. On bis appearance he was greeted by the vast multitude as the miners' friend and staunch advocate of the miners' riehts. J. J. C.

MINNESOTA'S MILLS KEPT BUSY. i i the Northwestern Miller, the Minneapolis nour mills will beat tne record tor outnut with the 1901-2 wheat crops. Including an estimate for the ensuing four weeks, it is expected that the mills in the vear ending September will have produced 15,600,000 barrels of flour, or 300,000 barrels more than in any other year. LQCALJSENIION. Special at Grand Uniou Tea Company, 55 East Market Btreet.

We have been able to secure a job lot of preserving kettles wbich we are going to give pur patrons the benefit of by giving them out with one pound of baking powder. They are a 6-quart preserving kettle, something use-iul and always needed by the housewife. Don't forget that Saturday, August the 9th, they will go to each purchaser of one pound of baking powder. See them in our 4 Dora Thorne, Reader of past, present and future. 4 North Main street.

Bartels' Beer We have a $5,000 guarantee posted that our beer is pure and delicious, and good. It is on sale in all first clsss hotels and saloons. Our bottled beer is supplied to all homes and residences and is rated the finest beer in the market. You can 'phone and order. Promptly delivered.

Redlngton's Redingtora's Hotel, Cafe and Restaurant. Near L. Depot. Never Closed. Meals at all hours, hot or cold.

Special attention to banquets and parties. Dinner l'i to 2 p. m. Tr.r well steeled. lloon.s fi LOCAL CTT10N.

Hotel Hart, Menu. Dinner To-Day. FTilDAY, AUGUST 8. 1002. Soups.

Consomme clear. Clam Chowde Fish. Baked Lake Trout, sauce Genoise. Potatoes Frenc'a Fried. Relishes, Mixed Pickles.

Green Onieas. Oliwssx Beets Radishes Sliced Cucumbers. Eatress. Fricassee of Chicken a la Bechamel. Baked Maccaroni au Corn Fritters, Maple Syren Roasts.

Prime Ribs of Beef au jus, Leg of Ve.U with Dressing egetables. Mashed Potatoes, Stewed Tamateea. Boiled Potatoes, Corn on Cob. 61w. Salads.

Lettuce and Tomatoes. Pastry. Cottage Pudding. Vanilla sauce. Huckleberry Pie.

Apple Dessert. Hickorynut Ice Cream. Cake, Fruit, Watermelon, Cheese. Tea, Crackers, Oeilee, Iced Tea, Price So cents. Aay part of the above bill of fare will be served in the cafs during meal hourl on the European plan, at nsadorat prk-sa Motel Elberon.

Is the best moderate priced hotel is XI laabic City, opposite Catiolic Chnw Best ice cream, all flavors, delivered af vour residence, any part of the eitj Send in your orders early. Small dcrs given "prompt attention. Picnics aa parties supplied on short notice. JOS. P.

GALLAGHER, 201 East Market stncl People's 'yhone 606. O'Donneirs. CRYSTAL PALACE SALOON, 8 East Market Street. The largest and finest assortment of aS choice liquors, wines, both domestic aaj imported, can be had. lou can also be accommodated with ipod glass of well drawn beer, or cigars.

Good music in attendance day and night, 8 East Market Slrwt. -f- Expert Chiropodist At PurceFs Turkish Bath. 57 North Washington Street. Ingrown toe nails, bunions, corns moved without pain by M. J.

pert chiropidist. Coras and bunions ra moved. Also manicurug. Prices niodn rURCTJ.L Cbn-oJ- 1.