Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 2

Publication:
News-Journali
Location:
Mansfield, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE MANSFIELD NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1902. TWO -jiaitnTi--fre MANSFIELD BILLS METHODISTS WILL CONTROL Lakeside, Having Bought In the Property Today for $33,600, Lakeside, Aug. 26. At receiver's LAIS INADEQUATE The News Want fills. Brino Results! TODAY'S PICTURE PUZZLE.

A DA ME ZORA.of R7 Park BVflnuoeast, Is out of thecltv until Wednesday ev tivo. Tim programme includes stops THE WEELITTLES IN ANTWERP. But Says He Will Enforce ThoE Now on the Books. ROOSEVELT ON THE TRUST PROBLEM, I Think Publicity Would Abate HontSj orwiETitirflim mji turuier wr- isiauon ii swata to luiaoie tne Government to Assume Control ol the Corporation. IloBton, Aug.

26. Trusts was the theme of an address delivered here- by President Roosevelt, who had for audttors a representative gat hering oi Boston's business men. Governor at Lowell, Lawrence, Haverhill, Dover, Old Orchard, Portland, Lewlslon anil Augusta. At all of these places It is expected ho will make short speechi-H. President Speaks at Haverhill.

Haverhill, Aug. 20. Here at hl)m(1 of Secretary of the Navy mu'iU 11 important speech this morning, laud- ins the navy and emphasizing that it mua he kept up to tho highest eftl- ciency in time of peace to he formid.l- hie in time of war. He also said An- nap ills and WtUl Point were the most democratic schools in America where ill i'My Crane and Mayor Collins welcomed meiit alone counted and from whence pleased with the verdict and the supine president, who spoke In part as mf.n went to find their careers depend- position Is that the killing of Sparks Ip, uitln'ly on merit. I was 10 avenue muraer oi Mcuaniei rT, CJ A I IaC llv' I A I 1 WW Jl IVlvl 1 Vl Vji 1 WAS THE WILY MORGAN Th Antwerp on a And At-OTi6 rop'T' follows; 1 want to take tip the general question of our etiinoiulo and social relation with apecltic reference to thut problem with which 1 think our people are greatly n- cernlng themselves the problem of or.r complex Miclul condition as Intensified by the existent- of the great corpora I Ions which we rullier loosely designate as trusts.

It Is worsts th ii a useless for any of to rail at or regret the great growth hi industrial clvllUutlou of the I it -1 ecntnry. We have not to, tlrst of oil, think clearly; have got; to, probably, experiment some-what. It Is a little illtlli-ult to set clearly before os nil of the evils, hut 1 think that those gentlemen anil especially those gen-tlcinent of large inenns who deny that tin, evils eilst are acting with great fully. I am far from being against properly when 1 ask that the question of trusts ha tskeu up. i atu acting In the most con-aervatlve (ens In property's Interest.

When a great corpora I Ion is sued for vlo- luting the antitrust law It Is not a uiovs against property! It Is a move in favor property, because when you make It cvl- (lent that all turn, big und small alike, have to obey the law, you are putting the safeguard of law around all men. I mil Inclined to think that much of the greatest trouble lu any Immediate handling of the trust come from our system of govern, ment. Let tne go buck one moment. 1 want to guard what mil: saying. Itctneue ber 1 "mn not sitylng that even If we id nil the power ne eonl.l iiiiuilclcly solve the trust question.

lleltllemeh, If what we read In the papers la true, they are apcnklug of a number of International trusts now. It would he very dltlb uli for any set of law, on our part, to deal com pletely wllh a problem which becomes In termitloiml In Its bearings, but a great citizens scdPe' At uJiKh ilLnneailar) FIND THE THREE THE CHEAP WAHT-COmHIt WANTS containing 10 Words or less, I times for 23 cents, 1 cent per word In excess of 20 words. CASH WITH mil" ORDER for all ndver Using tn the cheap want column. Don't ak tjfl to "choi'KO It." wend a col lector arid thus havo to earn It twice. 1 EMPLOYMENT WANTS FREK-To ace onimodute persons out of wotk the News will publish free of charge "Hit nations Wanted." Let us know what kind of work you want.

Hrlng or send your Wanted Work adv. to the News office and we will do all wa can to help you to a satisfactory situation, ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS can be addressed care of The New If de-Blred. Advertisers will be provided with a numbered check nnd answer will be delivered only upon presentation of same. All answers should be enclosed In sealed envelopes. leal can be done In various way now.

acce()t parcels for transmission to the When this government was founded tlere were no great Individual or corporate for-j 1 Stte 1 he vailou attempts tunes, and commerce and Industry were be- of the Hrltlah government to Conclude lug carried on very much ns they had been a parcels postal arrangement with the from the days when Nineveh and ltuhylon lpB in fall-atood In the Mcnopolauiluti valley. The wagon there and the pack train aiu) the "re, tho iil ltish postal department has aalllug rrnft-tboso were the methods of arranged this Independent service, commerce. Kveiythlng has been revolu. 'rnt, and White Star lines will tlonised in tne hiiHiness worm, ami tu progress of clrllUatloii, from being tl New York, Aug. 20.

John W. Outes has been outwitted, and Morgan Is tie man who has turned the trick. Inflated wllh a spirit born ot a succession of successes, Gates started out soon alter hu had won the great Ixmis- ville Xashvllle fimht to Ret a voice in the affairs of the Southern railway. Gates was not alone In the attempt. Uack of him and at either hand wai a coterie of Chicago speculators who hud come to New York with the Idea of breaking all records on the street.

Southern railway was looked into and was found to lie a profitable investment. Hy geitlug control of the L. A- N. stock Gates was lu a position to force himself into nil prospective luilinail slock operations in (he south. Oil Wall street today it was Haid lilt I Cud's hoiii'hl bit blocks of Soutll- Parcels Host tiyatem.

Lt ndon, Aug. Beginning Bcpt the puatofflccs of Great lirltalil Will convay tho parcels to tho United in.uf viMi states u'liiitioitui ennrge oi it cents lor a British customs Clearance fee. The United States customs fees will also tumt Unltod States to Great Britain. i Work of Lutheran Synod. Michigan City.

Aug. Evangelical Lutheran joint synod of Ulilo anu timer states made the gen- eral annual appropriations for the of tll0 various institutions of 1,10 fur the coining two years, i ne capital university and seminary Bt Columbus, were given oi Minn 1 mil. "Qu: ceachers seminary, Woodville, 0 preparatory school, Hickory, N- Wernio Orphans' home, "lclmiind, St.OO, and the Old Polks home, Allegheny, $800. The (synod is of the opinion that the edu- ul nnan children In Christian -PPortunltleB may permit trickle, has become a torrent. There was States and the American Express nu particular thliij at that time to bother company will dellvor them In that as to whether the nation or the state had C(miUry, TUe WH b0 25 cents control of the corporation.

Thev were', essy to com wl. Now. however. exact' oach three-pound package and 72 reverse the case, and remember I say Cents for packages weighing from I do hot say merely trusts, seve.l to 11 pounds, to principal May Be Introduced by Earhart if There's General Legislation, Columbus, Auk. 2R.

Representative Earhart has a number of hills rolat-1ns to Mansfield, which he will introduce If the general Introduction of iiiihi is taken tip Ho is opposed to Bin ii plan, however. Factionalicts In a Battle. London, Ky Aug. 2u A report comes from Oush-y eiunty of a fight In which Josho Newly and a man named Allen were killed and five men and one woman wounded, A man rimd nr JIUIUCU ojmiiv Burning Springs, Clay county, with bullet hole through his head. A few months ago Squire MeDanlcl was killed in Ciay county and Sparks was arrested and charged with tho mur- der.

At his trial he was acquitted The friends of McDaniel were dl3- ern railway, to be on hand for the voting in October, when the annual meeting takes place. They had planned to force Mr. Morgan to give them representation on 1 lit hoard of directors ntul it' this was not forthcoming they would then attempt an ousting of the present management. But the Gates crowd was not wily enough for the astute financier, Morgan. The latter pulled his forces together and In a trice they voted the deferment of the payment of dividend which would terminate the voting rust's natural life.

Now Gates has his hands heavy with Southern railway stncli and as for the voting, that Is in I ho hands of J. P. Morgan, Charles anier and George linker, head of llio powerful Kirht National the three men who form the mt-Ing trust of the Southern railway. Production of Cold and Silver. Washington, Aug.

20. George Roberts, director of the mint, has Issued the final estimate of the production of gold and silver In the United Stales during the calendar year l'JOl. Mr. Roberts' statement shows that during the year the United States produced 3,805,500 ounces of gold, valued at a decrease ol or per cent.as compared with the yield of 1900. The silver yield for 1901 amounted to 55,215,000 ounces, of the commercial value of 133,128,400, which was 2,433,000 ounces or 6 per cent loss than it was in 11100.

The greatest gain 1,423,200 ounces was In Utah, almost all of WWch Mm, Irom th0 Park trict. 1 1 Acion Final. Havana, Aug. 26. Emllio Terr', retary of agriculture a week ago, has decided not to reconsider his action and will sail for Paris next Monday.

Fernando Do Castro, a rich planter, is strongly recommended for the posi- tlon vacated by Senor Terry. AI- though Senor De Castro was opposed to President Palma in the oresldential i itmui-ni i aim ia uie iutaiiieiiiiai campaign, he has manyfriends among government officials, and he has been most popular with tho peoplo since Havana was blockaded by en Ameri- can fleet during the war with Spain, when as civil governor of the city he 8pont thousands of dollars to alleviate t.ile sufferings of Its Inhabitants. ratal Fall From a Chair. Steubenville, 0 Aug. a tow hours.

TROOPS AT TAMAQUA the first time and two men were taken olt and badly beaten. Two companies of thu Twelfth regiment arrived in time to culet the wild scenes and escorted the men through the mob back to the car. At one time the mob doted in on the soldiers, but an order of "draw bayonets" dispersed them. Manilla Editors Sentenced. Manilla, Aug.

26, Frederick Dorr, proprietor, and Edward O'Brien, ed tlor of havo been BcnUnced to 8x montllB ln nilibid prison and mul(l $, o00 tch or u.rOa, a native member of the civil commission, by publishing a certain artlcl9 Free()om. lMh I)ori, an(1 O'Brien have also ben ronvlctod nf V. VW PUII CUJQ Jltt vf (na saut.s. Ctrlkers Arrested. Tamaqua, Aug.

26. -It was until ho was rescued by the coal and Iron police. With one exception all the men arrested are foreigners. an 3 sale this afternoon the Camp Meeting association bought in the personal and real property of (he Lakeside company for This means Methodist church control of lAkesld- for tho fu ture. GOES TO THE OPJEXT (Continued from first page.) forces as the representatives of tna' other.

Period of preparation will bo from midnight Aug. 29 to midnight Aug. 31, the period of hostilities ex tending from the latter hour to noon Sept. 6. The defense will consist of Forts Rodman, Adams, Wetherhill, Crahle, Mansfield, Wright, Mlchie.

Terry and the fort on Gardner's point, 1 There will be no floating defenses. The attack will consist of about 15 ships, of which Ave will rank as bat tleships and the rest as cruisers and gunboats. Negroes In a Street Fight. Indianapolis, Aug. 26.

-Six negroes were badly cut in a street fight. Tho Injured are John, Henry and Mary Whitney, Hattie Carpenter, Charles Sanford and Allen Dean. Hatchets, I raors and knives were used and three of the negroes are fearfully cut about tho arms, face and body. Charles' Sanford, who was carried away before the arrival of the police, is said to be fatally injured. He has been se-1 creted In the negro quarter.

The oth- era are being sewed up at the police station. Leader of the Boers. London. Auk. 26.

Cabling from Brussels, the correspondent of The' Dally Telegraph says he hears that as a result of the conferences between former President Krugerand the Boer generals Dev.et, Botha and Delarey, Mr, Kruger Is to resign the leadership of the Doer people. General Botha, adds the correspondent, was iinani-ously designated the future loader ol tho Boers. Exiles Sail Away. Hamilton, Bermuda, Aug. 26.

The British transport Staffordshire sailed for Cape Town with 1,060 Boers, who had been prisoners In the detention camps on these islands. Chlnese Commercial Tariff. London, Aug. 26. "The Chinese government," cables the Shanghai correspondent of The Times, "has sanctioned the signature of the new commercial tariff, but proposes to delay the date of Its coming into force until the Chinese Now Year, The foreign tariff commissioners are protesting at this delay," General Samuel Casey.

St. Joseph, Mo Aug. 26. General Samuel M. Casey died at the home ot hla son, George S.

Casey, here. He was a member of congress from Kentucky during the war and supported President Lincoln warmly. He was sent south on several confidential missions by Mr. Lincoln. General Casey was 81 years old.

He had never suffered serious Illness until Btricken a few days ago. Slier as Referee. Buffalo, Aug. 28. George Slier of Chicago has been agreed upon as referee for the middleweight champion ship contest between Tommy Ryan and Kid Carter, to be fought before the International Athletic club at Fort Erie, Sept, 15.

Strike to Be Arbitrated. Lafayette, 26. Tho street railway strike and boycott -existing during the past 10 days have been submitted to a committee of five bust ness men for arbitration. Both sides agreo to stand by the decision of the committee. Cody Recovered.

Cincinnati, Aug. 26. The body of Mabel O'Bear, daughter of Judge ORear of Frankfort, who was drowned in the Ohio river near this city last Friday night while boating Willi some friends, was found at the mouth of the Miami river. THIS AND THAT. Crisp Items of Information From Every Clime.

Embezzlement charge filed against Pleasant Durham of the Elnora (lnd.) bank. First National bank at Aberdeen, S. was entered by burglars and robbed ot $3,800 in silver. At Richmond, J. D.

Wilson shot and killed Q. F. Apperson, a friend, mistaking him for a burglar. Ceasus office reports that 6 per cent of the voters residing ln cities are illiterate and In the country 13 per cent. President Roosevelt accepts the invitation to be present at the biennial session of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen at Chattanooga on Sept 8.

A passenger train on the Southern railway, southbound; was wrecked by open switch hear Harblns, S. -C. Engineer Bush and several others severely injured. Citave's Httu-k limit Liver Tills. Made from an acUv principle obtained Blick Root.

They act on the liver etitial to calomel and leave no bad after effivts. No griping, no sick stomach. Will cure chronic constipation. Price 23 cents. Try the News Want Column, 3 lines times, 25 cents, 1 1 ening.

Mho will then retiiHln until Aug HI, when slie loaves the city on a two mouths' trip. "IX'ANTEIJ To buy at. once good general puruose Uorsu. Kdwlu 1 r'ord, at KorrJ'i grocery. po Htockliolders In the (Oiaranlee Hsv.

log Si Iaiuii of Cleveland. Ohloi If von de.lre lo realize an liiinmillnU) cash t-tlenino' of vinir clHlm Hsalont the abuva ton ed lustllutlon. direct your Inquiry to A ttogor. care the fJt-wa. tl WANTISD To swap 'Irlver.

Cull Miliisi work horse for Held phoue lll, 86 uruniiiauttli. MANSFIELD RETAIL MARKETS. irrected by John K. Angle. 1 tiest Holler, patent, per 1 20 Stralirht Holler nir cnnr 1 i Dun A ill Graham Flour, per 10-lb 25 22 Corn 10-lb sack.

DAIRY PRODUCB AND BGQ8. Cheeso. tipw n. ILf Cheese, Wisconsin Swiss, per lb 15 IS IS 1(1 it; uneeso, uutch Brick Cheese, Limbcn-ger, per lb Cheese, New Y'ork, new, per lb muter, dairy, per lb ...2022 Butter, creamery, per 27 Eggs, per doz 20 PRODUCB AND VEQXTABLXS. Potatoes, per bu 50 Potatoes, per pk 15 Cabbage, per head BQilO Green Onions, per 2 bunchea 05 Cucumbers 3 for 10 Cauliflower, per head 10 Radishes, per 2 bunches 05 Beets, per bunch 05 New Tomatoes, per lb 05 Green Beans, per 40 Green Peas, per pit 40 Wax Beans, per pk.

40 08 Bermuda Onions, per lb. FRKSH FKD1TS. Huckleberries, per tjt 12Mi Apples, pur pk. Blackberries, iter qt 10 Bananas, per doz Pineapples, each 1D23 UVM blOCR-(Quoted by Jo Holier.) Cattle .08 Calves 05 Sheep 05 Hogs ,064 Spring Lambs 06 LOCAL GRAIN MARKKT. (City Mills QuotaUon.) Old wheat lis New whent 05 Corn (j.

Rye 00 Oats 40 Grain. Chicago, Aug. 2C Closing: September wheat 71, corn 58's, oats pork $10.87. Live Stock. Chicago, Aug.

2fi. Cattle 5,500, steady; hogs 11,000, 10 and 20c higher; sheep 18,000, steady. Kast Liberty. Aug. 2C Cattle fair, 25c lower; hog3 light active, 15c higher; sheep fair, 10 and 20c lower.

Pittsburg Cattle: Choice, $7 WV.T prime, 7 mm 25: good to choice, $11 'iVrf tl 75: tidy butchers, $5 2.V.J.0 00; fair, 4 59 65 00; helfi-rs. cow, bull and stags, tiiictS ou; fresh cows, $AVis). Sheep and Lambs Prime wethera, $8 H.Y,l i 10; good mixed, To; fair, S3 00ri 3 40; choice Irtinhs, 5 "Sfutl 00; couimou to good, 3 till. Calves Veals, $7 fsc( 00. ling Prime heavy, $7 0ift7 ttfl; me-illuui, 7 mvjtT Ut); Yorkers, J7 Coiif pigs, 17 JinT New York Cuttle: Steers, lOiA 10; oxen, 'AViin 5tl; bulla.

4 25; cowa, $2 lK(i4 00. Hheep and Lambs-MUeep, $'J 2S tin; culls, $2 ou: lambs, $4 7.V,( Ik); culls, 4 Woi 50. Calves Veals, $5 0Uf 8 50. Hogs State, $8 OD; mixed western, $7 15; skips, Id 50. Wheat No.

2 red, 77c. Corn No. 8c. Data No. 2 new, 3dc.

Cincinnati Wheat: No. 2 red, 70iy, 71c. Corn No. 2 mixed, 50c. Oat No.

i mixed. fUVoWk'. Uye No. 2. 52u.

Lard $10 25. Hulk Meats $10 IH). Bacon $11 SO. Hogs $5 5iVn7 50. Cottle $2 OOiif 00.

Bbeep $1 253 25. 75Cq 29. Uostou-Wool: Oh Is XXX, 30iiaio; XX and above, lisylilc; -'Ui(-i7c; Hue delaine, liorjimc. Toledo Wheat, 734c; corn, Bl'c; oat, 8R0; rye, 52e; cloverseed, $5 75. Baltimore Butter: Fancy creamery, 20(U21c.

ligga Fresh, lU(a20o, LEGAL NOTICE. In Matter of 1 In the tmited State We'la and Mrs. R.l District. Court, P. oils.

tiartiies. ns i Northern District, nf K. P. Wells iSt I Ohio, Eastern Dlvis- Bankrupt. Ion.

jT OTICE I hereby given that on the 27th Day of August, A. 0 1902, at. o'clock In the afternoon, in the pram ises. at siieiny, mo. tne miner nea Trustee In Bankruotcv will offer fni a stock of Millinery floods and irixtures.

etc, formerly lielonslng to R. P. Wells A appraised at $riil ff. Said property will be sold by said trustee to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the approval of the court, k. SKI Trustee In Bankruptcy.

PntedatBhtlby, al'lULD DON'T Be Fooleli Tak gtsulne, erlglnal ROCKY MCUNTfllN V' Made only by Madlion Mnil cine AUdlson, Wis scxp you well. Out mark cut on tack packaga. Price. '(. tit iil4 bio.i.

Arvtpt (M) ubata- For sale by Will V. Barton, Drugllt, Mala and Third streets. i Tor Instance, some time ago the attorney general took netloii against a certain trust, There ha been considerable dlseiisstuii an to whether tha trust aimed at would not 1 want lows to enable us to deal with It, no matter what shape It takes, 1 want to ee the government able to get at it dcilti-1 ta or wTthout rX! i.atut.. At present we hnve really no etHeleut control over a big corporation which does busbies Id more than one state. Frequently the corporation ha nothing whatever to do with the state In which It Is Incorporated except to get incorporated, and its actions may be taken lu entirely different ccrh- inanities communities which limy object v.ry much to the methods of incorporation In the tnt named.

1 do not think yu can get action by any slate, action by all and the result Is at present that we have a great, powerful, iirtlllclal creation, whlcii ins no creator to which it Is responsible, mem 'w- 75 2jFy Irn.ieoniffnr" "CijVi' HIDDEN HOLLANDERS. 1CTVKKANTZ AnillTION-llnrker. Daisy end Clly streets, now ojs-n. $lfsl up, 15 down, balance 1 weekly. We ere ready to build "in bouses at once on our payment plan.

See ns before all lire gone. My-kranlz. Keal'y Co. Otllca, corner Marker itno xsnrin Main sis or leave your name at 15 West Third street, and agent will call on you. a'M FUK SALE Wood house, rooms, East 4th street; great hnrgHlii to quic'' buyer.

7-roooi ionise Wood street, with large lot. 'Phone 7042. Leonard Howers. lb nOR SALE Flna building lot, corner 1 Marlon and Sherman avenues; will be sold very cheap If Bold soon. Payment to suit purchaser; address Home, care News.

tt FOR SA1.R A nic" SO acre farm, 4 ml It frouicily, Kebuck. REAL ESTATE BULLETIN. SLOUCUf llUlTST. 104-IU6 B1HD BU1LU1M. KOK HALE: lUl.East a very splendid 0 room houe lot (WXlHJ S71 rrospect 7 room tiouse and barn nearly new and very cheap $Mn ISoS Mulberry.

rooms; nice, and good I hardwood flnlsh iiloe lot 1.0 7 room hiiuscnuwly palut' ed: 11 bargnln (I 410 west nth room; good, new proner- ty, large lot, water ana truit tti.tui Marlon t) room snito root bouse house. Hue lot tl West, 4tu a neat, cienn, line anu new fl room property li.Kiiti Uarker st looms; slate roof, (ulendid convenient ta.uoo Uor venuuin and uiesstier, rooms. A vtry nig bargain $2 WW fourth east of Main, rooms, neat, pretty, modern house Vennum 8 rooms, large lot a bar- gelo at ulnerry st rooms; line lot; new ana ui -to-ilate tturaes Bpleiidid. modern, 8 room house and lot Marlon ave, rooms; elegant ami sub stantlal ri.oui TWO RlINDBEl) Dome nd bnslnes properties In all parts of olty, ranging from to Jso.ooo.oo. HOUSES TO LET Wise avenue, 8 rooms, hath and toilet, lot and fruit, gift; Knldwtn ave, rooms, ail mooern, 2i.

Augustine avenue, ft rooms, pretty and neat: hard and soft water. $12.60. Park av- enue 't, 6 rooms, all modern conveni ences, 2. Arlington, line a room house aim nam, Office oDen erenlntrs. Bell Phone 5744, MansUeld Pbone 44ft Iller WIrd Oesprochen.

TO LET. Twenty words or lees 3 times 25 cent 1 cevit per word tn excess. 'PO LET Nicely furnished front room to one or two aenlleinen: two squares from park; enquire at 103 Muln st. a TO LET Pour rooms.two 011 llrst and two on second floor, ou West Third street extension. Phone Oreen VII.

TO LET On West Third street, six rooms ami t. nth on second floor: city water. ctrlclUhtand ens: pseluu at once. Hcmy, 2.u West td street. 20 TO LET Heverwoom bouse.lK? EastThlrd street.

Cll ou the premises. 25 WANTED HOUSES, ROOMS. Twenty words or less 3 times 26 cents. cent per word tn excess. WANTED-To buy house of nve or six rooinsteast siaeeity preferred; state price.

Addres care New. WANTED To rent two or three unfurnished rooms (or light housekeeping bv myself nod mother. Address Mrs Elsie tl Miser, l'l Buckley avenue, city. ill WANTED Small house or room for light housekeeping by family ot two, no children; give iocailuii and price, Ail-dres Koonis.citr News if) MISCELLANEOUS. Twenty words tir less I times IS centa I cent ner word in excesa.

vxr ANTED Two good tenor, one bass, VV three sopranos and three altos Re- meratlon. Apply at A oft' liiRkesiee. i- the state is sovereign. Now i to mmcios Is to ho preferred to orphan seine M. Rchling foil off a chair while inuke a real and not a nominal sovereign: hoitu and advises the orphan board fixing a vine.

The fall produced inter-to have some one sovereign to which tho to place children in such families as nal injuries that caused her death in SITUATIONS WANTED. No Charge for Publication. WANTB.D Position to do general house work ln a small family, by an expeii- euced girl: good cook; cull 11,7 noom 21 Adsnis street ANTED A position by an experienced stenoLiratilier (having a mnchlne.) or bck-keeper. bv a young tnnn with good -rences address .1 care News. Sitl WANTED-Position In an engine room with a cbnnnn of ndvuiicemont.

Address B.cars News. HI HELP WANTED FEMALE. Twenty words or less times 25 cents. 1 cent per word excess. ANTS.D One dining room glii and one dishwasher at tirunswtck.

vo ANTED A dlihwasher at lintel Vonbof. ANTED-Yonng gfrl to do general homework. Call lit U5 Church court. 'M WANTED An experienced stenographer to act as substitute in a business office during tlrst two weeks of September, ttlve reference, Addrest M. care News, tf HELP WANTED MALE.

Twenty words or less times 25 cents, cent per word In excess. WANTED A boy 1 to IH years old to learn the lim trade. Cull at 77 North Main street. x7 WANTED Hoy wanted In store; address C.cara Newsottlee. tsANTED Hoy 11 to in years, to do light work on small farm within city limit.

Castner Alderman, Junction Lexington avenue and Prospect street. 25 WANTED Men at, the Ohio Krtck and Tile Work, north of the city call at once. Kf WANTED A good boy bet ween nnd 1' vMn old. Atinlv nt once. The Mans field 'Paper Box iDH North Diamond street.

WANTED Porter at Bon Ton hotel Im mediately. 26 tA( Per month and expense pnld good Jr men for tnklng crders. (steady work. Apply Pri.tectlve Nurseries, Cleueva, Y. 2f "flf-i weekly easllyearnedlposltlon pernia-P0 neiiti distributing circulars, samples, tacking signs; aeiid lc for particulars.

Com mercial Auveitlsiug Association, rutin delphla, Pa. '2b WANTED AGENTS. Twenty words or less 3 timet: 25 cent. cent pi t' word In excess. LADY AOKNTX-Take notice; there is money tn lt every woman wants It; easy ller; big cuiiiinls lo 1 to sell femsle specialty, write toua aonress iiih rten-sun Kllhor Chem.

1 pt 7, Akron, O. sil FOR SALE. Twenty words or less 3 times 23 cents. cent pet word In excess. FOR SALE A nice house and lot at i ledge street.

27 ciK SALE Work horse. John t't fer.174 North Diamond street. 27 FUR rJAl.r- A few goc.d secnnil handed stoves, chean. as need the room, at Crouse A Hon', cor Klttn and Walnut. i FJU SALE A tins hanl coal base burnt 72 Veo 1111 111 avenue or the Logan Nat ural Uas office.

2d FOR SALE Pickles, pickling onions, cMiilltlower. mnmmes. neouers. tor mixed pickles. Marlon avenue greenhouse.

Both pnoues Ai nOR BALE A double house, near fac to 101 lea; splendid Investment. Rebuck. FOR tsALlu Choice Dunning lot on aian-on avenu at a haraaln: addreas Home, care New. tf FOR SALE Several -rv rdc houses on ws' Third t. ii Rebuck.

FOR SALE Penn avenne building lots, near 4tb strwt car line; oitd ground; nice grade, water, gas, sewerage; price MURR1ED CALL TO ARMS nany; resale I I hope to see power given to the national i legislature which shall make the control teal. It would be an excellent thin we could have all the states act on some what similar lines, so that It would be unnecessary for the national government to act. but nil of yon know perfectly well the state will not act on somewhat similar lines. Nothing has been done In the direction of Intelligent dealing by the Htntes ns a collective body with these irreat cortorntlou. Here lu Massachusetts you have what I regnrd as, on the whole, excellent corporation law.

I think Hint most of our dtmeuttlos here again remember I in not pioluhliig the millennium. It Is not In my power to promise It would lo a fair way of solution If we had the power to put on the tmtloutil statute books and Hid put on them laws for the nation much like those yon have here on the subject of corporations tti Massachusetts. The first thing we want Is publicity, and I do not mean publicity as a favor by om corporations. 1 mean it a a right from all corporations affected by the law. I want publicity as to the essential facts.

In which the public has an Intcrci. The publicity Itself would cure many evils. Home of these things 1 have said can be done now. A good deal Is belug done now A far the uutl-trnst Inns go they will be enforced. No suit will be undertaken for the suite of seeming to mnterttik It.

Every suit that Is undertaken will be be- FOR THE Tamaqua, Aug. 20. The troops encamped at park, near here, hud a hurried call to arms this nioining about 5 o'clock. At Summit Hill strikers were out In force. A special trolley car that hud made Its trips regularly every morning carrying non- union men to work, was held up for r'onccman iaDBi 26.

August Scluuieh, aged 56 years, a special po liceman in tne service ot tne i.erngn Valley Coal company, was assaulted, and stabbed on the outskirts of the, city, while attempting to rescue his son, William Scheuoh, a nou-tinlon workman employed at the company's No. 40 colliery, from a mob Of about trate the plans of the company for a I partial resumption of operations with a mmuuton force of 250 will recover. bands. Sim because the great lawyer and upright smivcrs no nau garnered nom have not yet been sen-man whom are so fmtnnate to Have all parts of the Haxleton region on tonccd on this count. The cases have as attorney general, Mr.

knox. believe the roads leading to the mine to frus- hc. that there la a violation of the law which we can get at, and when the suit Is undertaken it won't be compromised except. tug on the basis that the government wins No Call Foi Troops. 1wn0(5 rtA.

of the first hat- Shenandoah, Aug. lh iTf Riment sta- Clement of the Twelfth regiment, who "mwd wU1 b9 mtwxl Inf- Is in command here during the ft fwul to protect nonunion men on their enco of General Gobin. says that no t0 Wrk- S', call for troops was received by hImlunlon mm- wont Lainafor' fniJ from Ilazleton or nny other part of the! out a fo5 the ot rntlon. As far r.s he has been able a 8trlk8 hfc 8a-3' thrT to arn thing, are quiet all over the hlts h'8 region. General Gobin has gone to' work and h' hi" OFF FOR MAINE TODAY.

The President Makes an Early Start This Morning. Boston, Aug. 26. The president was lip bright nnd et.rly morning and after a substantial hrcakfns-t at Tottr-alne with his parly, started at fi.r North station, -shore he boat dot! bis special train for his Maine trip. The truiil pulled out at This will In ft very busy day for the chief execu- FOK A1 Mrs modern house, 9 room, near Mam street.

good eltht A NT ED A ml fan ll horse, etty 100111 n's addition, Le m- broke. Co I .,11 or address Wor-ard at Bowers lb cester.iil eec.md. it Sarntoga to attend the American Bar cs iu latlor and will be absent for a few days..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About News-Journal Archive

Pages Available:
1,468,925
Years Available:
1891-2024