The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

iHK sr.RAArTnTVr U.TCPTT'RT A SATIinnAV TTTTSITr. ik loitt 2 KILLS JESSUP celebrated yesterday la waving over Itho shell torn fields of France and the 1 ha' 1 oJail who Sight beneath its folds nre facing the most terrible and relentless foe that has ever I us existence. lleconsacratlon of tha XTatloa. I In a. measure the celebration yester FLAG HONORED BYJITIZENS TO PROBE INTO PRIMARY CHARGES Court Makes Further Order in Connolly Wallace Co.

Connolly Wallace Co. Scrahton's Shopping. Center MAN WITH GUN lay was a reconsecratlon of the nation I fair Baaftft ft luitarsrrijj. I Anniversary of Birth of Stars Suspicion That Boarder Was 1 1 Regard to the State Sena Nomination. I and Stripes Celebrated Here Yesterday.

Trying to Break Up Home Results in Fatal Shooting. SATURDAY, JUNE IS. FEW FORMAL EXERCISES ACCUSED SLAYER ESCAPES Joe Fabiana is Shot to Death Special Significance Because Suit Department interesting with its special clearance sale of cloth tailored suits at radical price reductions. The court of Lackawanna county yesterday afternoon ordered an Investigation of the charges which follow edThe recent primary election at which David W. Phillips was officially nominated on the Republican ticket for state senator over Albert Davis.

Hearings will begin Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Charges of fraud and ballot box stuffing were made by Mr. Davis and his followers after the election and Mr. Davis engaged David J. Reedy and John R.

Edwards to represent him. Court was petitioned for permission to reopen the ballot boxes of thirteen of Part America is Playing in World War. and Olderizo Olivier! is Being Sought By Detectives. Men's Section Ihis Morning Ready to serve you quickly and with satisfaction. 50c Neckwear fully as good value as we have ever shown in normal times.

nag of the free! heart's hope and Special to The Republican. JESSUP, June 14. Believing home! By angel hands to valor given; that the victim was trying to Induce i i his wife to elope with him, Olderizo Thy stars have lit the welkin dome. of Blakely street, this town. And all thy hues were norn In heaven.

districts and the request was granted. Mr. Phillips, through his attorneys, Clarence Balentine and Wallace G. Moser, also petitioned court to have a forever noat that standard sheet Where breathes the foe but falls be is charged with having shot and killed at 10:30 o'clock tonight, a boarder Joe Fabiana. The latter was found fore us.

it II a number of ballot boxes opened. The ii is. i i With Freedom's soil beneath our feet. oourt aiso allowed this and the coun dead in! the boarding house by local police, who In turn communicated with Waist Department showing new and fashionable lines of blouses suitable for warm weather wear at most favorable prices. And Freedom's banner streaming o'er ty commissioners were instructed to County Detectives Rlnsland and Mor The Store Closes at 12 O'clock Noon First" Saturday Half Holiday of the Season.

us: When Joseph Rodman Drake penned make the recount, make an inventory sinl. The suspected slayer is at large. of the contents of the boxes and re these Immortal lines the republic of port to court. ii 1 1 United states was still In its In This was done and the commission The authorities have been unable to gain full details of the events leading up to the shooting or the shooting itself. However they are satisfied that 35c Pair for "Double Spun" half hose in black, white and colors.

fancy and "The Stars and Stripes" had not been purged In the fires of civil ers handed In their report last Monday. During the recount counsel for Mr. Davis asked the commissioners to war and tested in the travail of the Olivieri suspected the boarder was at long years. But true as these lines throw out the vote from the thirteen tempting to break up his home and tonight gained revenge by killing him. Six shots, all of which took effect, were were in the years gone by the people of America yesterday proved them even districts on the ground that evident fraud has existed.

The commissioners truer and here In Scranton all the fired at the victim. One of the bul 3 for 50c Ide collars, the best made. Stiff and soft. citizens, individually and collectively, sjt vet lets pierced his heart, another struck him in the right lung, while others registered tneir love and allegiance to the nag of the free. hit him about the body.

i 7fBf Yesterday was Flag Day. Just 141 The alleged slayer is described as refused to do this, claiming that they had no legal right to do so and that they were ordered to make a recount and inventory and nothing else. Mr. Reedy immediately took an appeal to court and asked for a review of the returns In the thirteen districts. Yesterday afternoon court granted his ao Lingerie Department splendid oportunities for the purchase of undermuslins at white sale prices.

being 38 years of age, having light 35c each good linen years ago the Stars and Stripes were adopted as the national emblem and yesterday from window ledge and roof complexion, blue eyes and of medium build. When laBt seen he was wearing light suit and a light colored hat the red, white and blue flaunted in the breeze. There was a special significance In the celebration of Flag Day this The victim was aged 29 years and ac cording to local residents was one of year. ine Danner whose birth was the best known foreigners residing in the borough. Both men worked at the mines.

State troopers are now co operating Munsing Underwear. Manhattan Shirts and lots of other things that men need at prices below market value. peal. Mr. Davis was a visitor to the pro thonotary's office yesterday afternoon Immediately after the order of the court had been handed down.

He read the order carefully and expressed himself as completely satisfied with the way things were going. The order of the court written on the cover of Mr. Davis' petition follows: "Now. June 14, 1918, the within petition for appeal la directed to ba filed C. W.

Co. with the county detectives in searching for the accused slayer. Descrip Shop here this morning for your week end requirements. tion of him has already been forwarded to police in all nearby cities and towns and by tomorrow tha officials are sure he will have been apprehended. and the appeal is allowed; the hearing TWO INSTANTLY KILLED or earn appeal to Degin on the 18 th day of June, 1918, at 9:30 a.

and to be continued until the case is finished. Signed by the court." oimolly Wallace Co. Connolly Wallace Co. VJ AND SEVENTEEN INJURED The districts, whloh tha a fects are the following: Carbondale township, Northeast dis (Continued from Page One.) visited and the crews questioned." It ies likely that an investigation will also be made by a representative of miles an hour. Tha npHH.nt dier," Dorothy Heineman, Mr.

McLane's on a down grade and several hundred trict; Dunmore, Second ward, Third district: Dunmore. Slith scnooi; A btudy in Salesmanship." James Mahoney, Raymond Wachter. district; Dickson City. First ward: reet north of a sharp curve. The east track was ripped and twisted for a distance of fifty or more feet.

Miss Bond's school; violin duet, "Guard of Honor March," John Conway, Joseph Murphy. Miss Hart's school address. Dr Willard B. King, Director Greenfield township; Archbald, First ward, Second district: Olyphant, Fourth ward: Wlnton. Third ni' snr.nnn Burkhouse.

one of tha don men uract emp'oyed as a motormnn hut wa ARE MOVING ON, KAISER REPORTS Tells of What He Witnessed in Recent Fighting in France and Urges Rejoicing. Seventh ward. First district: Elehth working as a brakeman yesterday. vocational utiucanon tor Pennsylvania song, "Carry Me Back to Aid school; address, Dr. S.

E. Weber, superintendent Scranton schools; the inter state Commerce commission. The wrecking crew of the Erie Railroad and the Laurel Line and a large number of laborers worked frantically all night in extricating the body, of Luca laborer, of Wllkes Barre, who was cut in two by the wheels of the coal car and burled some feet In the earth. Announcement made at an early hour this morning, by Mr. Murray, was that the wreckage will be sufficiently cleared bv davhrank to allow jumped from the coal train after he realized that the accident ward, Second district; Sixteenth ward.

Second district; Seventeenth ward. First district: No use talking when it comes to quality no war bread anywhere has anything on Kolb's no other has a flavor so satisfying. Have you tried it lately? 7 'Mi AneKfl To district. able. In Jumping he struck a guard rail, crushing his head.

Death was 349 AMERICANS NO PRISONERS WASHINGTON, June 14. An additional list of forty American prisoners of war in German prison camps was made public tonight by the war department. It was reported by the Prussian war ministry and was forwarded to the American legation at Berne by the Spanish embassy at Berlin. The last list of prisoners showed a total of 849. of whom 133 were soldiers and 216 were civilians, including sailors.

Of those whose names are announced now 21 are soldiers captured at Laon, Chateau Salins, Lorraine and Gousc court, and two are sergeant aviators captured at Chateau Salins. Most of A Handybook For the Housekeeoer when the tralna rn.li.it MINE INJURIES RESULT of both cars and the laborers In the work train warn thrown In ,1 that Hag. it was a day of new resolves In a small family where there Is no there will Inevitably follow some traffle on one track. IN ELLIOTT'S DEATH Hanv Heard tha Cnuli len over rooa. Many housekeeoi are tions.

Some were hurled for a distance of ten and fifteen feet. The third rail, which furnish th Tnllirtan fmfTArif ttmvmml Aovm im at a loss as to the best way of using up such odds and ends j.nd verv often. whftn pji 11 trh iinriaw full ab1 AMSTERDAM, June 14. Emperor William went Into regions under fire during the recent fighting on the French front, according to Karl Ros operation of Laurel Line cars, added the Storrs mln of the Lackawanna owing 10 lacn or knowledge, the food Persons who reside very close to the scene of the accident and who heard the crash of the train, say that the work train, No. 301, had started to move slowly north In the center of the rock cut after removing is wasted, in such cases "The Cook greater aanger for the Injured men.

AS far fl.3 r.nilM hA l.nrn.il lo ana oi nign courage, a day wnen everyone took new inspiration from the shimmering folds of "Old Glory" and pledged themselves to give thelp all that that flag might float forever free. There was no formal celebration of the day in Scranton. Everyone who could possibly get hold of an American flag set it up somewhere about his premises and every coat lapel carried a little knot of red, white and hi II fhhnn Tf waa ImnncalhU lnl uoai company last nlirht resulted In the death of Robert Elliott, aged 42, of 2437 Hermann trAt noarh Book of Left Overs" Is of Immeas ner, the emperor's favorite correspondent, who accompanies him on his however, not one of those hurt suffered burns from the third rail. at the Moses Taylor hospital. urable value in the home.

It ull advice and recipes and though not Intended a3 a substitute for the regular some rails from the car, when the tours. Hurried to Xta'a Aid. UOTHER'S "In 1914, during the battle of Sols Persons Hvlnsr In Mnnii. north bound coal train. No.

402, crashed into it. The report of two torpedo signals were heard lust'hefnra th omah sons, I was here (at the Lafauz Cor Elliott was one of the best known resident of North Scranton. A sad fea ture concerning his death' Is that only a few months ago his son, Roy Elliott, lost his life In a runaway. reside not for frm tha mm the others were members of the crews, or were pssengers on ships captured at sea in the south Pacific or Indian oceans. accident hurried to the wreck with cook Dook, it is one that will be of help to every housekeeper in these days 0' "Hooverlzing." Any woman who has not a copy should clip the coupon from this Issue of The Republican and get hers today.

Adv. and It is also said, that the coal train BREAD Danaages, water, etc. The injured men crew applied the emergency brakes, but ner on the Aisne front.) What heavy trials have Since been Imposed upon us Germans, but Is now all behind us. We are now Bwlnglng on to final victory." were una.ma ta nam Mnh T.u BZBVIOB TABMTB XZXX.ZB i a Phone calla wara ImmuHat.iu noi in time to avert the collision. A drizzle of rain at the tlm.

hai m.rf jooxfure. this city for medical aid. in any direction in the streets of the central city without seeing the Stars and Stripes. A keen military touch was added to the day's observance by tr Presence of several companies of soldiers on their way from a western miming camp to the seaboard, who stopped oft in Scranton last evening long enough to parade through the central city section. 'Tell it to your comrades" said the farmer residing at Bernlce, was killed 1.

J. Murnhv. vlca nrasManf tne rails quite slippery. Judging from the manner In which both the coal anil wnrlr ra In emperor In conclusion. "Tell them that general manarert ft.nrA v.unn..

CHOOSE NEW ORLEANS. ST. LOUIS, June 14. The Travelers Protective association, selected New Oriels as the 1919 convention city, today and closed its national convention here with the election of Alexander Lawrence of Philadelphia as president. Vnllu ralvht tr.

master mechanic, and John they, too, may rejoice. Tell them also that 1 have told you in the midst damaged, both car hAlnv nrnnHr.alW 147 MILES AW XOUX. NEW YORK, June 14. In a victor race with a thunderstorm. Lieutenant Cu'tvcr, today broke the airpost record between Philadelphia and New Tork.

He left Philadelphia at 2:30 P. and arrived at Belmont Park in 42 minutes flying at the rate of 147 miles an hour! a via i waa warning across the tracks towards his home when run down. He Is survived by his widow and four children. destroyed, the coal train was running nuunur icr me laurel were on their Wav to Wllkn.Horr. of the fighting." at a raie or sneed not undnr fnrtv "What eyes they will make in Paris, arrived on the scene not Inn.

your majesty," said one of his listeners, crash. carried away by the emperors descrip Mr. Afurnhv Afrasian1 TOO SATS rOB CiASSiriCATIOW. tion, Rosner adds. 'Yes replied the emperor, "you COTTAOE I.ake well furnUh.il.

fini giving first aid to the Injured? and at once ordered a special car run to this CltV. Within ft fU7 mlnuto. SEW EDITOR FOB MXNZBS. ElliS fiearlPM A Vftmn Inrtlanonnll. would like to see those eyes." loi atlon.

afa brarb. Inquire nr. Jnn r.v an, 603 Dime Bunk building. Telcphoin 4755 J. newspaper man, who has been report inr international ennvantiAm on the scene anri tha mo .1....

A further suggestion from the same aboard. The trip to this city was made listener that the Germans would get where they could see "those eyes" WANTED Young mutt, to ct bell boy. in recora lime. United Mine Workers for years, has been named editor of the United Mine Workers Journal by President Hayes. Arriving hara at a'aiaai.

Apply elub. elicited no reply. Clal car wn mat at 4h r. P. J.

Lewert, J. L. Peck, John W. Snv der. Dr.

Brennan and Dr. Roberts the latter house physician at the Hahnemann hospital. Ambulances from the Hahnemann and stnto hmnit.i. BEST BMUIlCaffl MTEtt IM 1 vate and taxlcahs hurriedly removed the men to the Hahnemann hosnltal whera tha Atinm lu.i iiu nine In dressing their Injuries. I I kTORE irame on the Laurel Line was tied np from 4:25 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the time of the crash.

.11 ii, TWO BIS STORES WITH LITTLE PRICES? Cars were run from this city as far as ana irom Avoca to Wllkes Barre. 506 LACKA. AVE. 506 Dead Kan Well Xnowa. Arthur D.

RllHrhniiaa Tt llJ ui.L 1 1 1 In jumolnr from tha rni train of the best known raaidanta nhi. i He was born very cloie to sm iwnt street, where he had reairiaii past nine years, following his return home after serving four years In the navy and three years In the army. For th. past nine years he has been era ployed by the Laurel Line. Mr.

Burkhouse. an enelnear. hnrl called out yesterday afternoon at 9 o'clock to serve as a brakeman, and had Jut been at work for an hour and a nair wnen he met death. A sad incident In connection with the death of Mr. Burkhouse la that hla This enormous clothing event will last FOR A FEW DAYS MORE.

Those who intend to purchase their summer clothing better take advantage now before the opportunity goes by. Never before has a more complete stock of suits ever been offered to the people of Scranton. Each and every style in our store is of the latest design, hand tailored, for the Hub Clothing Co. only. This value giving clothing sale has been a great success, and we urge the people of Scranton and vicinity to come in and select their favorite material and style at these greatly reduced prices.

been home since Wednesday from the Mercy hospital, where she underwent au operation. llaiBS SERVE SELF tListdW SERVE SELF He Is survived bv hla wlr r. one son, Arthur, aged sixteen years; one brother. Edward Burkhouse. of thi.

BUY IN OUR BASEMENT city, and five sisters, Mrs. Edwaru Ear ley, of Bloom street, Dunmore; Mra John Arnold, of South Ninth street. West Bcrantoni flMrn Viitt. baugh, of Honesdale, and Mrs. T.

J. White and Mrs. James Reardon, both of Mew York city. No arrangements Iliad baan maria lo.f market with another lot of those $6.50 night for the funeral in $10 Wnmm'i Oxford which WereW' CONTINUATION SCHOOLS' so quickly disposed of on Saturday. CLOSING EXERCISES Attended bv several hundred nf tha UUDlla Whs have flnlnhnrl vocational We have placed them on the table at the same sale price.

While they last courses of study, exercises marking the $15.00 Suits at $9.50 $18.00 Suits at $12.00 $22.50 Suits at $14.50 closing 01 tne continuation schools for 1917 18 were held In the auditorium nf $25.00 Suits at $17.50 $30.00 Suits at $22.00 $35.00 Suits at $24.50 Central high school last night. The program included addresses by Dr. Willard B. King, director of vocational education for Pennsylvania, and by Superintendent 8. E.

Weber, of the public schools of Scranton. Under tha direction of Jimi. ful ler, principal of the continuation schools, more than l.ROO nuntla who an House Slippers Men's Shoes For Children Lace or two strap San Heavy tan or black' White Canvas Shoes, dais or with rub Shoes for hard wear. A Button or lace; high cut; ber heels. bargain.

worth $2.00. Special, $1.37 $2.45 $1.37. nnf an employed a part of the time, have received deserved praise for the excellent work turnd out tn the various departments of tha school. Opening with "The Star Spangled dered by the school, the 'program, as carried out, was as follows: Essay, "Coal and Coal Minlnr T.r,.i' vania," William Reld, Miss Bonds school: say, "Why We Are Fighting This War," William Alexander, Miss xonas scnooi; "Keeping the Home Fires Burning," school; essay, "Indus LoetioivatiBQ Duo. irina ni nrrinmn." Mnrrnaui hinntt in fla Rnn'l tihnnl ininlatta HUTU I mm inr Hnni I mm rair'M anhMnl I nnlf Vlnsa fatka.l.a' Ir i NERVE KELF rOjHOE TORE va iii iii aci i Bi Florence Morrison; Mtd t7n.

E. l7AHPt fJcnagcr Be sure you ar in the right store. Don't misled look for the Hub the place where real values are given. nn i niuipB, Bridge. BtunKowiRi: recitation, "Tha American Flair," William Francli, Mlna Bond's achool; aolo, LqcExq.

Avo. wu Dwvvt A saty. fuuiim ran cis, Mlaa Bond's school; eaaay. "Domestic science, Anna uownea, mibs jary a I aa.aWMa.ti aw IWIL. t.l..

a 1 1 vvuvvi, rotMumQU a urn isyuif boa.