The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

I Busy" pl I "Some" Shoes for $2.50 QUICK SALE MAKERS especially with men who can tell real values when they see them. Gun metal, button and blucher styles absolutely solid leathers throughout. $2.50 never bought a better pair. Lewis Reilly jl14 116 Wyoming Ave. No longer can they say "traveling money gathers no interest." ha not so today.

Our I Bearing Certificates are as convenient as cur rency much safer and earn 3 per cent, until cashed. "Safetyfirst of all." Under New Management. The Coyne House SCRANTON. PA. 8.

Miller, Hrman Merer. Pimp. RATES. 15c VP. Merit 4 La Carte Klrat Clan Bar Attached.

ALWAYS CALL Bell 603 when you arc going to move in the city or country George Y. Brown the man who gives quick and careful service with horse vans, drays and auto vans. Pianos a specialty. iireen Ridge Goal Co. COAL AT RETAIL Our Coal has satisfied others it will satisfy you.

None better. CALL 347 Old Phone. SCRAST0N CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS T. J. FOSl'EiH, R.

.1 FOSTER, Vicf Preaident. ELMER H. LAWAI.r.. Trasurr. STANLEY ALLEN.

Secretary. "THERE'S NOTHING FOR NOTHING IN ARDEE" BUT THERE'S SOMETHING FOR AT Thos. Kelly's Furniture Stores Free with every $60.00 sale. Handsome Decorated Dinner SL Free with every $20.00 sale, a handsome Near Cold Watch. All up to date goods at lowest prices, and a square deal to all.

,31 133 FRANKLIN AVE. Dl RYAN WOULD LIKE TO DODGE en tinned fraai Pn One.) chat with the man who put Jessuri on the international map. Dr. Ryan was coriuauy anj unequivocally in ravor of adjourning immediately and without delay to the woods of Virginia, where he wouldn't have to shake hands with so many people. Delay Duo to Lights.

The delay in starting the program was due to (he fact that the lights in the hall went out. Just at that time the storm was at best, and lightning: flashed vividly, lending, in the opinion' of. the hundreds of persons a most aspect to the occasion, particularly when Father Smoulter, by the aid of matches, started a miniature display of his own as he told everybody that the entertainment would start as soon eus candles could be procured from the church. While messengers went for the candles somebody started to whistle I angnten me Corner Where You and for a short time this was the musical pride of the evening, at least until the candles appeared upon the scene to do a little brightening on their own account. No sooner had the candles been properly installed, however, than the electric, lights burst forth In all" their glory, and not all the candles ivere arrayed like one i of these.

Applause greeted the return of the electric power, but the heart of Dr. ft inn went galloping off in dismay. He had hoped that the hall would be dark when he made his appearance, lie wanted to make a speeoh for the good of the church, but he also wanted to dodge the faces of his friends. "You see." he confided to the man from The Tribune Republican, "It's all in the game to be Dut into Mexi can prisons, and, after all one doesn't really mind that sort of thing, but it is awful to try to make a speech before a crowd of people who knew you when you were a kid." Would Like to Beat It. The Red Cross man was looking nattv and handsome In evening dress.

He was modest, far too modest for a man whose name only, a few weeks ago was on the tongue of every person in these hlessed United States. He knows he is famous, and has no false modesty about saying It, but he retains the same old pose of friendliness that made him popular in the good old days. "I want to beat it to the woods of Virginia," he continued. "I feel as if I had shaken hands with people. The llesh of my rignt hand is sore and my knuckles bruised.

Everywhere 1 go, somebody has to say, There's Dr. and 1 tell you, man, it's decidedly an uncomfortable feel ing to nave yourseit spuiteu an while. If 1 could only get clown to Virginia, in the woods, away from all the handshaking and the spotting." Dr. Ryan has shaken hands with so many people since his return from Mexico, that he must believe by this timp that an armless man is the only sort whose friendship is worth cultivation. Despite this fact, the clasp of his hand Is far from being merely mechanical it Is natural and genuinely friendly.

The Trlbune Repuolican man suggested that he wander to Hawaii, but Dr. I'yan shook his head in dubious fashion. Even in Hawaii, thev would spot him, for Dr. Ryan, while in Mexico, assisted between 15, OOOand 0.U00 AmericariSTto gel 'safely out of the country. On one occasion over 300 refuges were sent out of Hu erta's country, and every state in the union except one, was represented among them.

'Somebody knows me wherever I go Dr. Uyan said, somewhat plaintively. "It wouldn't do any good to go. to Hawaii. .1 want to go to the woods of Virginia.

Almost Prefers the Bruises. "Do you know 1 wish those lights hadn't gone up. 1 had been hoping they wouldn't shine again until after 1 nnished talking. tin glad to be here in my own home town, but I think. rather than face a crowd of people who knew me when 1 was a kid, I prefer the Mexican prisons alio 1 wouldn take anotner aose oi that for a million dollars, ana you knew a million dollars is a lot of mnnev.

I've siioken before, but never delivered an address to people I know. talked in Texas, and on the plains onen air talks to the soldiers, you know. But 1 guess 1 can stand it yet 1 wish those lights were out." Father Smoulter introduced Dr. Ryan. The priest said that grit is something to be admired, and that Dr.

Kyan was in possession of a lot of grit. "Our speaker wasn't born with a silver spoon in his mouth," declared father smoulter, who, by the way, celebrated tho twenty third anniversary of his ordination today. He is a telt made man, but he has now reached the pinnacle of success. We would nave celebrated about him if he cam back dead or alive. He'd make a pretty nice corpse." Oa the Firing Use.

Dr. Ryan's first act, after the introduction, was to place his hand in Ins hip pocket, draw forth a handkerchief and use it upon his face, from which perspiration was freely dripping Once an order had gone forth that he be shot, so" it is said, but ne was calm in the face of death You want to know something of inv experiences in Mexico," he said, "liut I can't tell anything; so 1 will hove to talk instead regarding the preparedness of the United estates army and navy for war." It was to this preparedness that Dr. r.vnn attributed the 3Udden ana com plete success which attended the land insr of American lorces at vera "bespeaking highest credit lor tne eiri ciency of the staff." adds to the national sense of security," he continued, "to feel that our armed force is in the han Jfl competent men who are avlrnata spirit other than that oi General Wood is peculiarly fitted for tiie constructive as weil as the destructive work of the campaign. He understands the Latin American characterizes. He is at the same time a military destroyer and a civil restor The musical numbers on the program were given by the following: Miss May Barrett, of Scranton: Peter Walsh, of Jessup; William neeier, or uiypnani; Miss Molly Wheeler, of Olyphant; Martin Lailv.

of Jessup: Mr. and Mrs. of Jessup; Jits. Jean McAn drew Kbse. ot N.

and I.Michael G.lroy, of jessup. RODY MUST PAY GEORGIA W. JAY (Continued from Page One.) "It was a very sensible verdict," said Miss Jay's attorney, Cyrus Hcren. "Outrage," Maa Attorney. Attorney K.

C. McCauley appeared for Rodeheaver in the place of Attorney Miller who defended the suit. Attorney Miller in his office pronounced the verdict "an I Two ballots were taken by the jury ihm nilftBtlnn nf HnAha vmr'm villi It was said the first was 11 for conviction to one for' and the second unanimous for conviction. After agreeing on this polnfthe lury is reported to have taken a ballot on the sum to be awarded Miss Jay, who had de rounded $30,000. Seven sums the total.

$262,000 was divided THE TRIBUXE REPUBLICAN, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1914 EXCLUSIVE NEWS Exclusive news items which appeared in Saturday's Tribune Republican were: Many accident due to breaking, of wires. Ne rent coming in from city amusement. Half shot dog chases the police. L. Mk Frank tries through counsel to annul Prison officials absolved by jury 6f charges made.

Man found guilty of killing workman in lumber camp. Campbell will never pay fine far illness. Second Presbyterian church banquet. v. Olyphant man in runaway accident.

Bey never played hookey or missed a day. Caffrey wanted a chano to work. School employes plan big outing. Man saves $100 in forty years. Union National bank, name first reserve elector.

Opening bids for heme delayed. Land arms to Mexican rebels from ship. Vardaman says Democrats are dooming party. St. Thomas' college class day Rev.

Joseph O'Brien to celebrate first mass at Mayfield. This morning's Tribune Republican also contains many items of interest that will not appear in any other, morning paper. TO KEEP POSTED, READ THt TRIBUNE REPUBLICAN. PROGRAM FOR TRUTH CONCERT TO BE GIVEN ON SQUARE The third of the Truth's series of band concerts will be given this evening by Lawrence's band on the Spruce street side Court House square. It will be in honor of the raising of the Million Dollar Industrial Development Fund recently raised.

The program will be as follows: Panama Exposition March .0. E. Schaff "Reminiscences of Scotland" Charles Bourne. "Metropolitan Opera House Echoes" Trombone Solo, "Glen Island Waltz'' V. Short James Thomas Harris.

"Bits qf Remick's Hits" Baritine Solo i Selected August Wahlers. "The Civil War" (Respectfully Dedicated to the Grand Army of the Republic.) INDIANA READY TO GREET G. A. R. INDIANA, June 7.

Brilliantly 'decorated in the national colors, Indiana today was ready to wel come the advance guards of the annual encapment ot the Pennsylvania division of the G. A. R. who are expected here tomorrow. The encampment will open officially Tuesday morning while business sessions will be held Thursday find Friday.

Department Commander VV. J. Wells viU arrive here tomorrow at the head of a large delegation of veterans ROCKEFELLER TO GO UPON STAND "(Continued from Page UneO been cut away, owing to a growth which resulted from an irritation of the throat. He is afflicted with palsy to such an extent that he cannot write more than two sentences and, finally, his condition is such that the slightest mental excitement Incident to such an examination as Is proposed by the commission probably would result in a spasm, which would bring about strangulation and be fatal to him." It is txpected that Governor Folk will go to Mr. Rockefeller's country home some time within the next fort and all necessary documents, lnclud lng the minutes of the New Haven and its various subsidiaries involved, and Insist on an examination of the witness.

The trail of the "lost $11,000,000," which has figured so prominently in the investigation, Saturday led directly to the man who first uncovered iU expenditure Charles S. Mellen, ex president of the New Haven. In his testimony before Commissioner McCljord, L. S. Miller, president of the New York, Westch ester and Boston, told how Mellen had himself borrowed $9,905,000 of thie $11,000,000, "without the approval, consent or knowledge of the linance committee of tne New Haven." The Intimation was that, as Mellen had borrowed the money, he mut have known what became of it.

in considering this point the witness said that Mellen knew that $2,900,000 of the $11,000,000 had been paid for the Millbrook company, and that therefore this sum might be deducted the money concerning which Mellen testified he knew nothing. Opnoalnff Attorney Clash. Attorney Hines asked the commission for permission file us a part of til record a history of the New A.nrU, Westchester and Boston Kail road. Folk objected. explained the statement was prepared last February and waB free irom prejudice.

Attorney Crim. Mellen's attorney, said if there were anything in the statement which would serve to contradict Mellen's testimony he would object to Its inclusion in the record. Folk wanted to know if the statements were made entirely from Miller's knowledge. Three parts were based on information gathered and one part on 'personal knowledge. Miller Wnereupon oiK saia sucn nearsay evidence was highly improper.

Then Mines tendered the statement for private scrutiny by the commission to determiine the propriety of including it in the record. Commissioner McChord ruled that that could be done or Hlnes could examine the witness orally, the witness to bo permitted to re. fresh his recollection from the statement. Ouestions by Hines brought for. sns'wers tending to show that the Westchester aided the New Haven in relltving the immense passenger tr.f fic of the latter road Into New York.

Mr. Miller said this would be true to a gret.ter extent when a certain mo wav and other rapid transit facilities In New Tork were completed. Cross examining Mr. Miller, Mr. Folk asked: "Isn't It true that the Westchester would have to earn four times as much as it now does In order to make It a paving proposition?" "It would have to earn about four and a half, times as much," answered Mr, Miller.

Kent Money In "Family." "How the New Haven and its sub sldlaries kept their financial, affairs all In the family was testified to by David Brown, examiner of the commission, who has made an examination of the books of J. P. Morgan Co. Brown testified Morgan gave a check to the New Kngland Navigation company for In settlement for a balance due on account of the transfer of a block of Worcester, ana Rochester stock. This check was Indorsed to the New Haven by the navigation com.

pany, and then ny tne "aven hacK tO J. f. Mornan iu. jxii ui liquidated debts be. ranging 4rom $500 to $10,000 were I these transactions nut in reality not named in the ballots, it was said.

i dollar was taken from the vaults of oy land railroad by the New Haven, twelve, giving the. sum $21,000. testified that the Item wits con One luror was rcDorted to hnva hM itnl.i on the' New Haven books to ed to hell le on the. New Haven dooks to out for twb hours for atwslve finally agreed on in nnn urnvrlil knowledge of the origin of the i known. He found that tlu chvgk Jew, Haven le from Philadelphia and other eastern points.

The business sessions will be held in SUFFRAGE LEADERS DISTURB WORSHIP (Continued from Paae One.) of the Oratory by chantinn: "uoa save Emmeline Pankhvrst and all our nob'e prisoners: open the eyes of this churcR and of the priests to put an end to the torture: in the name of the Blessed Joan of Arc, hear them in their hour of need." A scene of great disorder ensued. night, accompanied by the experts of A suffragist rose and started a prayer. the interstate Commerce commission but she had scarcely uttered a word when a worshipper clapped her nanas over tne moutn oi tne sunra sette. Struggling fiercely and shout ink loudly the suffragists were forced jy ushers and male parlshnoners down he aisle to the doors and then into the street. Many oi the members of the congreattion followed the evicted suffragists to the sidewalk, where a weli dressed woman hit a militant sister in the face, which bled profusely.

The crowd cheered the woman who struck the blow. Only two of the suffragists who caused the disorder were arrested. They also refused to give their names. The growing hostility on the part ot tne pudiic toward tne militant sui fragtsts. was shown by assaults today on several open air meetings.

Speakers were mobbed, stands were torn down and the women were saved by the police from duck.ngs or oeatings. A crowd at Hempstead Heath knocked over the platform from which party of militant suffragists were to speak and scattered them in all directions. They tried to drag two of the women to a pond for a ducking, but the police rescued' them. scene Oa Common. 1 A similar scene occurred on Clapham Common.

national incident of the day was tne discovery u. who stave his name as Hariv I'iko. in tucklngham Palace, where the Royal family spent Sunday. In the early hours of the morning Pike entered the palace, as he explained afterward, to prove that entrance could easily be effected. He scaled the wall and wan dered through the corridors for some time.

Once he was near the Queen's apartment. He was nnaiiy however, and overpowered in the servant's quarters. He will be arraigned tomorrow in the Bow atreet police court on a charge of having been founfi on enclosed premises for unlawful purposes. This Is the only offense provable against him, so far as the evidence shows. There Is nothing to show that was connected with the woman suffrage movement.

He gave his occupation as an engineer PART OF VALLEY IS IN DARKNESS (Continued frem Pace One.) 727 South Webster avenue, was severely shocked and a horse he was driving was killed outright, when the animal stepped on a live wire on the ground In the 2100 block' of Cedar avenue. William Foresteln, of Avoca, waa shocked while trying to save Mangan from being killed. Mangan was taken to state hospital in a serious condition. Mall Box Is Charged. Miss Minnie Johnson, of 201 North Garfield avenue, also had an experience with a broken wire during the week.

She Is employed as a clerk in the South Scranton store of Clarke Brothers, and while attempting post a letter in a mall box at Pittston avenue and Alder street, received a shock which knocked her to the ground. The mail box was charged with electricity from a disconnected wire which had been allowed to dangle from the top of a pole. At the present'tlme there is a strike oh of employes of the Scranton F.lectric company, The strikers sa.v that the lines of the company have not. been kept In condition since the strike was declared some weeks aao and that this Is the cause of the numerous breaks, endangering fedes trlan officials, however, nay. that no more than the ordinary nftmlier.of breaKs vp oecurrlnj.

Am tAnrlhltM VM ai.juaw'iisiy REDEDICATED (Continued from Pace One.) automobile in Which was carrieu erect a large crucifix draneri in white silk gauze. Church la Dedicate. When the vicinity of the church was reached a gathering of about 3,00 were alreadv there. This wnn augmented hv nearly 7 000 others, the paraders and those who came as a resuK of the aemonstratlon. There 4were a number u.ce on hand to maintain order but too xrotu i.

ic i. to any u.Guiu.tb.i m. i.oi.inig ucve.oyeu l.jal it. in abdication ceremony preoeueu life masa "uiiu wad Cu.iuui.u u.mtuf nuuu.ii. was Ubeisieu uamw OL pl'lVSid ailU lllti pi uCCSollilld.

itkir iau lor in tne r.iuai ui u.ki.: ItUt 1.CU ullUXUOU4iiUla V. Luv c.iUiLU uicovu. in.i was luuoweu uy uix up.cu tuu ip.ecuf.al ciiair ap .1 ui4 iu.a ruwci oi fl.ii reiica'j? ouice. u(. John iSuchowsKi, of W'ilkes u.

..1.1.3, UvUtUll JOXlli ivabuiiLia, Ul oaii Uca cun, i.cV. tf. fjittiuian, v. oi. Vne vatneui'ai, inubtei Ui bv.e.notiie, all" i.ev.

u. u.i. jjuiiit, oi in.s cny, uodioi unt master oi ceixmonius. Uiner priests occupying places Wltn.n tile suiiULUui'y euciuauie were. ivev.

john iiu.aa. pastor of St. Joseph's cnurcn; Kev. i a. Hopkins, oi tnis cuy; nev.

George ins zum, ot Teelanu; Uv'. Viuceii. ji.u airKa, of Kingston Uev. Anarew pona, of forest City; Rev. Andrew oiaiunkynas, ot Chicago; Kev.

J. Yv. Malonc, D. of tne Cathedral and Kev. John ColTlnx or Caiuura.

mama Canal Zone, who is now visiting Bishop nooan. ine choir as composed of forty trained voices trout ine iimuaiiiun cnurcn of I'lttBloii. 'me mass coin menced at o'clock arid was con I cluueu at 1:15 Father slanin Kynas pl eached tne sermon in tne Lithuanian tongue. His text was xi inity Sunday, which was yesterday, accoruing to the cnurch calendar. HeJ cunKiaiuiaieu ine memoerB ot tne con greBation on the solidity of their faun as exemplined in the trouole they hau passed mrough and told t.lnii that obedience to their pastor, the lawfully constituted authorities of the country and the upholding of the law and the institutions of the country was their safesuard as Catholics and citizens.

Sermon by Bishop. Bishop Hoban delivered a short sermon in which he sketched the troubles of the congregation and congratulated them on the happy ending of, the same. He said the decision of the court was Just and proper and gave Justice to the members of the congregation and through that act restored tne church to tne worsnip ol God in the manner for which it was originally dedicated. He said that the kindliest of feelings for all who were a part of the controversy and that he realised others were misguided anu no doubt' thelndlana court house. The meetings' 'belier they were acting of the state association of the women orayran breVan of the G.A.

R. and the Women's Relief I of the flock airaln and abide in ieace Corps will also be held during the week. Tuesday will be "civic day" ivith parade of civic organizations reviewed by the "Military day" will be observed Wednesday with a parade by the veterans and an ox roast at the fair grounds. sued to pay for the stock was indorsed by the New York Central. The New Haven books have the item listed as a disbursement to the navigation com pany, said Brown.

asked him if he considered the New Haven books to be false in this instance and Brown answered in the affirmative. and Christian concord with the others. After the services the visiting clergymen, were, the guests of Father Kuras at dinner in the parochial TAMPICO BLOCKADE MAY BRING WAR (Continued 'from Page One.) Antilla was indicated tonight when Secretary Daniels issui an olHci.il statement announcing that while no new orders had been given Rear Admiral Badger, there had been no change in the policy the government in reference to its desire tnat the port of Tamptco shall be open to all commerce. The statement was: Daniels' Statement. "The navy department has issued no new orders to Admiral Badger since the Mexican gunboats were reported to be leaving 'Puerto, Mexico.

The uepai tment has at no time contemplated furnishing; a convoy to the Antilla or any other ship, nor have any orders to that effect been issued. "No word whatever has been received whether the warships of other nations have been notified ot the block de at Tamplco, or what their attitude would be toward' such a blockade. There has been no change In the policy of the government in reference to its desire that the port of Tampico shall oe open to all commerce." As to whether "all cumeroe" in this instance includes contraband of war, no official of the government will discuss. That the blockade decree will be carried out was verltied today by Admiral Badger in a report to the navy department from Vera Cruz announcing that the Mexicaan gunbots Zara gosa and Bravo, which left Puerto, Mexico last night, had passed Vera Cruz and were steaming toward Tamplco. The American cruiser Tacoma and gunboat Sacramento are following the Hiterta ships.

What the American warships will no when the commander of Huerta's ships attempts to seize the Antilla, when she arrives at Tampico Wednesday no official in Washington would say tonight. Report at Capital. When Aomlral BadKer's report reached Washington it was immediately communicated to President Wilson, Secretary of the Navy Daniels and secretary of the State Bryan. secretary Daniels hastened from cnurcn to his office, but denied himself to inter vief era. The president tonlerred ger tne telephont with caoinet oitclals and aiso received important messages nom tne American ueiegales to the mtuiation comerence at Fai.s.

jnese were oeuevea to nave a bearing on me impending Delicate situation at 'X'ampiL out no were maue concerning tne interchanges. Severn! Possibilities. Several possibilities were discussed in official quarters tonight as liKely arise in view ot tne. prooleni tnai uen eral Huerta's decisive action has presented. houlo the American govern nienv direct that the order to Admiral tiauyei be construed as to Include delivery of contraband of war, Admiral aiayo at Tampico would be compelled to open tire on iiuertas gunooatg it necessary to' prevent interference wi.n the Antilla.

if tnls were considered overt act of war and a violation of agreement to cease hostilities, It pro Oauiy automatically would end the peace conference at Niagara Falls, iii the opinion of many who are in close touch with the Washington administration, this would mean the beginning of actual hostilities against tne Huerta government and signal the 'advance ot an American army from Vera Crus toward Mexico City. Another possibility, however, geuiou omiiai qui'tei'k is mat 1.1.4 Hovel illllcnt may 1 u. 11I4 llliluci.c umv upuu tue owtiu.d of lllo liu a.iLiiipk lu uul.vc. ner uitu ul uv uili.plcO penduia. file uULuoiii 01 nieuiat.uii liebirtia.uiis ai Amgaiu rails ana tue enu.io to wuUce ueiiciui carruiiw to put'liciyaio peace coiuurence.

Agents of Umieral Carranza in Wu.iiuiKioii ttia lomnt tual me hau 110 ouitjai wuiu ittmLing to lite pio posea determination ot Huer.a tu uiockade Tampico nor any communication from Ueuerai Carranza. as to Ueneil Carranas expected answei to the 92 oposal from the South American mediators, the Constitutionalist's chief advisers state that it might not be forwarded Deiore Tuesday, inasmuch as tt general was not expected to leave farias for Maltillo until tonight. Should tha Antilla change her coarse or return to an American port, danger of an immediate clash would be averted. The only American ships now at Tampico are tha battleship Minnesota, outside the I'anuco river, and the Monitor Ozark In the river, which temporarily serves as Rear Admiral Mayo's nagsnip. These vessels, however, would be more than deqtiate to cope with any situation tliat might arise in view of the proposed 'blockade.

MEDIATION NEGOTIATIONS MAY: BUS DISRUPTED. NIAGARA FALiA June 7. Tampico once more (hrsatepa the' 1 7.90 buys a 'Pi606 Din ner Set in Laughlin's Semi Vitreous China. Dainty encrusted gold border and traced gold handles These new patterns are wonderfully rich and artistic worthy of the pride of any (housewife. See window display.

iliD NsraiMiieiiBaaoFMKWKeNNeiNia 3 Never Before Such Values as These ia Dinner Sets At $18 Di'lne'' Sets in Austrian China. Clusters of arbutus and delicate traced gold lines. Very "Walk in and look around." G. V.Millar 213.15 Washington Ave. GARDEN HOSE Garden Dose Tou'd never imagine it possible to get such handsome and well made sets, for so little, because you could n't have done it heretofore.

At $23 1M piece Dinner Set in Austrian China. Green foliage and rosebud border with light gold lines. A peerless value! CBNCttKCoaiegMNi GARDEN HOSE HEADQUARTERS GARDEN HOSE FIRST QUALITY LOW PRICES Tfce Chas. B. Scott Co.

GARDEN nUaC 119 Franklin Ave. Scranton. Pa. HUSfc Awarded Grand Prize and Gold Medal Paris, 1914 peace of the United States and Mexico. Fearful that events may transpire there posuibly within the next forty eight hours of a nature that would be certain to mediation negotiations, many of the principals of the conference here are filled with apprehension.

The anxiety Is prorolred because of the situation in which the United States has been placed by General Huerta's determination to bottle up the port of Tampico go as to stop the landing of munitions of war for use of the Constitutionalists, from the Cuban ship Antilla, which Is en route from New York. To Prevent Blookatle. The Washington government, It is understood, feels that It must prevent at all hazards the exerciae of a blockade by a government that is not recognized as possessing the right to perform such an act under international law. Should the Huerta gunboats Zaragoza and Bravo attempt to intercept and search vessels believed to have in their cargoes' arms and ammunition for the Constitutionalist. 1 Nine Months U1U ucci is the big favorite among home folks.

There's more than passing pleasure in each foaming glass there's health and nourishment, too. Call 6600 Either Phone Standard Brewing Co. PARSONAGE OF ASBURY CHURCH (Continued from Page One.) in preventing the church from catch insr fire. The flames continued to eat their way to the roof of the house, and several minutes later this portion of the structure was a mass of flames that. shot high into the air and furnished a beautiful spectacle to the five hundred who gathered In the street to watch the fire.

Six streams of water were soon playing on the roof, and the blaze was extinguished at o'clock this morning. The church was' not dam aged. McCRKA GIVKS SilMO VKRDICT Contractor Georjre T. MrCrra, who sued Contractor Callatrone for $361) for. materials furnished during the erection of Hotel Casey, was given a verdict for $rtno in court.

The original bill whs but there was a set off of $100 admitted. An Electric Fan when properly set and attached to a light'; socket will do more to insure real comfort during the hottest days than absolutely any other means of keeping cool." The fact that it will create just sufficient disturbance in the air. to keep it in healthy circulation without making a powerful draft is one of the great points in its favor. ELECTRIGITY alone can do this, so you should have it in your home and office. Ask our represen tative.

Scranton Electric Co..