Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 1

i rseorthMM day; iMair temperature. rOuti building to Max. SO. p. 4.

a. tn. CIRCULATION BOOK FSN tO ADVERTISERS. CIRCULATION BOOK CPEN TO ADVERTISERS. 62nd TEAR.

PITTSTON, TV. DNESDAY, AIRIL 10, 1912. CENT A COPY. Twnni nw cum a mowth TEN PAGES DAILY lit. THEO.

HABT, li nir nr i nunr Hi! mm fiAf.lE APPLIED TO I iU IIL1Y XF03 CORK LAtlE BOSS TlliS iiFTEHffil EHEZZLEFM Probably fair tonight and Thurs 3 (Mi rtiTS mm 7 azaVT Kfed US'DHDS GO BEFORE imifinimiini me mi maw ester EHEfflSOH A GREAT SUCCESS; prize nas CM MS mm 1902 con SHADOW OF FORMER GOVERNOR JUDGE FULLER SAYS RETENTION KDWA11D KEATING mouth, who I charged with lnvolun SEVERELY ARRAIGNED IN PE tary manslaughter in killinir Gertrude The big euchre and social held last evening in the State Armory, under the auspices of the ladies of St. John's Church, was a grand success, socially TITION' FILED IN COURT TODAY I Da Vis, of Lee Park, with his father's HUGHES HOVERS OVER REPUBLICAN COXVEXnOX AT RO CHESTER RUMOR AFLOAT HL WILL BE XOMIXEE PROTESTING AGAINST CHANGE 60 horsepoer seven passenger 1 1 Ul. OF POLLING PLACE III COM1aim. fK. a.ni.:i,n rh an financially, The members of St.

John's congregation have conducted numerous affaiirs for the purpose of jiusmusisiw hack, to FICK completed at noon adjournment. AT THE CIHCAGO COXVEXTIOX OF CORK LANE JUSTICE HARD PEXDERGAST SAYS TAFT CAX raising money for the church, but sel and this afternoon Attorney Harry Heller' will close for the NAMES ARE USED. dom if ever have any of the previous NOT BE RE ELECTED. undertakings 2 been eo successful defense: and Attorney Blge low for the Commonwealth. Representing electors of Pittston Rochester, N.

April "10. The shadow1 of former Governor Hughes The time thill morning was taken hist evenang's event. The members of St. John's parish turned out In large numbers and nhey were joined by township, Attorney W. H.

Gillespie presented a ipetltion to the court to up with the defendant witnesses. pervaded the convention hall when the 'Republican State convention re day, (protesting against the change I ana those or me ommonweaitn who friends from up and down the valley. OF RAPACIOUS FEES BY ATTOR NII'S IS NO BETTER THAN HIGHWAY ROBBERY COM MFVT MADE BY COURT ON CASE IOIR EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGES DECIDED ADVERSE. LY TO HAZLETOX ATTORNEY. A.

K13neof Freeland, who 'haid' been a practicing attorney of the couny court since July 22, 1901, was disbarred this morning by Judge' Fuller for misconduct as counsel. The pro ccedings to disbar Kline were begun by a committee representing the WIl kesbarre Law and Library Association, which specified five distinct charges of embezzlement. Judge Fuller considered four of these, in which he decided adversely to the respondent. Unlike the opinion written In tttie case of Miner B. Schnerr.

who was tlto fast attorney to be disbarred, Judge Fuller comments on Kline's miscon were rautsu ui. xruiumi. ioe uexense The spacious armory was crowded to by the county commissi oners of the convened today. The name of Bacr Proposes, In Event of Con tinucd Disagreement, to Rc Dispute to oooc volt Strike Board President Taft to Fill Vacancies. called, Charles one of the the 'limit, both floors being occupied polling place In the Cork Sis passengers' in the, automobile.

Who Hughes was on the lips of the leaders and delegates The report' that by a mass Of people. trict from the house of Frank Gal said that the ear was being driven at The CathioUlc societies or he Would be the nominee in Chicago a slow rate of speed at the time of the was spread. this city each had representatives in the uttdlng, assisting the ladles, and TedricJcToad, to the office of 'Squire E. J. Keating, on Toole accident.

The wther witnesses called by the defenses was Fred Zimmer the card game, which was played on street. State Chairman William S. Barnes read the report of the resolution committee. When the plank referring to man, James Young, Peter Petranskan tlhe lower floor, was conducted chiefly In the petition, 'Squire Keating is is, Andrew Moran and George Curran, by the men. About 600 people enjoyed President Taft was read, the ap In rebuttal the Commonwealth call the game and many others were un vehemently denounced: as a political boss and is to as a bragging, swaggering swashbuckler." He is fur plause lasted a minute.

Mr. Barnes ed Chief of Police Wagner and Offi able to play owing to the lack of (Special to the Gazette. Philadelphia. April 10. When the committees of minors and operators of the anthracite region met in joint conference at the Reading Terminal at cers John Plscottg', Henry Jones, Dom spoke in favor of the adoption of the document and he was seconded by ROOSEVELT HAPPY room.

euchre started at the ther charged with "ontimidatinc and inick Mangan and Janitor David ringing of a beu and ten games Were bullying voterJ Busceptible to his Elihu Root. Reese, of the BtAtlon. They testified played. The players were arranged in "The principles which today make duct. In concluding his opinion.

that Zienlinski send one of the other influence. It is alleged that the, con venience of the voters not con rows, two sets of players being seated the people of Mexico one seething noon ttnlay, George F. Baer, president Judge Fuller says: at each table. Five minutes was al sidered "when the change was made passengers were Intoxicated when arrested. 4 mass, declared Senator Root, "is the This species of misbehavior may MB of the Rending system and Of the Op and that it was effected for political purposes.

Jud ge Garman granted the assume the form of absolute embez Judge Garmatt this morning ruled failure of the government to impose limitations on' mob He declar lowed for each game and at the end of that period of time, the set of players having the score moved to' the erators' Committee of Ten proposed to the miners that Doth sides to the hard zlement In retaining the whole amount Trayer and fixed a hearing ror to ed that to threaten a judge with re without the pretext of a reason, or the morrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. next table, each of the winning play out expert testirnony in regard to the operating of the car. This was given at the last trial and the defense endeavored to show, that by Jamming call was to make a coward of coal controversy submit their claims form of qualified embezzlement In de Judge Garman has ruled that the ers taking as a partner one of the. two Former Speaker of the Assembly TO PENN a conciliation board to be composed changing by' the commissioners of the players defeated in the previous game, ducting ft rapasious proportion for compensation, both of which forms James W. Wadsworth, bitterly Op 'Polling place in the Fifth district down the accelerator the speed of the car was This testimony at Ai the end of the tenth game, the players having won the greatest num stand upon the same ethical plane as posed the recall of the judges, Which he characterized as "sapping the ju Hanover township Illegal.

Of the Roosevelt Strike Commission of 1902, with such vacancies as may exist thereon to be filled by President the last time was contested by the nignway roDDery; or it may assume The petition in the Fittston Town ber of games were declared the win diciary of its courage and independence." He declared that there was no ship follows ers of the game and were according awarded prizes. Commonwealth, some of whose witnesses claimed that with the clutch out the speed of the car was not in the more gentlemanfiy form of holding the money as an investment without security or prospective ability to pay. Oreensburg, AprU 10. "We "To the Honorable, the judges or Taft. The proposal was held In abey ance.

necessity for the Initiative and referendum in New Tork. said the court of Quarter sessions of Lu While the card game, was going on slagged them over the ropes," Colonel Roosevelt smilingly to creased by the accelerator's action. taKiing advantage of the confi the zerne county. in Ohe basement, the younger people Comptroller Pendergast, of New While the proposition disposes of dence to become his debtor undor pre "The petition of the undersigned re were enjoying dancing on the main Tork, spoke in favor of Colonel Theo tense of surserving nis interests: hut floor. The Elite Orchestra furnished spectfully represents as follows That whatever the if orm, and whether follow dore Roosevelt and was cheered enthusiastically by the galleries.

"In the choice muste. The winners of the members of his party, in reference to yesterday's primary election in Illinois. At the end of a congratulatory mes ed by restitution or not. It is a conclu your petitioners are qualified electors of the South Election District of Pltts ton Township; that the polling place card game were: sive demonstration of infidelity and light of all that has transpired, in the state of public feeling and in the John McNulty, Miss 'Margaret Keat IMH0NF0OT FQRNEWCO.BRIDGE consequent unfitness whoch ought to in and for the said South. Election Dis.

William Cummings, Miss Annie light of returns from every state eage to Medi.ll McCormick, the Colonel trict is located at the office or lid Earley, McNulty of William terminate at once the right to practice law. where there has been a presidential street, Mrs. Peter, Walsh, M. F. primary," he said, "I want to stand said, "I want to see Pennsylvania d3ward Keating, upon Poole street, in what Illinois did yesterday declare the village of Cork Lane; that the said "It may be, as respondent contends.

Boyle, Mrs. Patrick Ruane, M. that he adopted the more gentleman here this afternoon and tell you that in my best judgment Taft cannot be h.onnio siiTi tht. nnUHpi a.ti" polling place was located at the ornce rett, Grace O'Malley, F. Murtha, Mrs.

Thomas Lynn, Miss Catherine Brown, re elected." Pendergast denounced ly fcrm, but this view of the matter in the light of all tlhe circumstances, does not afford any extenuation of his many years prior to the 2r.j day of the New York state primary. AT WATER STREET November, 1911, when upon petition A. J. Thompson, Prof. A.

Judge, Mrs. H. Mayberry, M. F. Gillespie, William Mulderlg of Inkerman, Miss Latest Illinois Returns.

Chicago, April 10. Incomplete Riotous scenes followed his de of electors of the said district, your nunciation of the primaries. "Tell The four chargea upon which the Homomble dourt changed the said returns today indicate that Calonel Catherine McGulre, Miss Annie Dough the truth! Tell the truth!" some of court has debarred Kline ore as fo.1 A TOOvement has bean set on foot Uooaavclt 'carried Illinois by from polling place to the dwelling house of the delegates shouted. er. Miss Teresa Keating, Miss Gertrude Corcoran, Mrs.

Catherine Flynn, 115.000 to 150.000 over Taft. The col i Frank h. Gallagher, located at No. Jn the Pittstons for a substantial! new i.iws: of $2,300 from E. P.

Snyder, being money received in set with Pendergast one! is assured of 52 of the 58 dele 5B Tedrick street in the said village strike talk, one last move for an agreement without outside Intervention was made by the appointment of a sub committee of four members from miners and optratorg who will meet tomorrow afternoon to endeavor to adjust the differences existent. There will be no strike In the anthracite coal fields is the prevailing nt intent as the result of the move by the operators, which is looked upon by both sides as a conciliatory move which the miners can not afford to refuse to meet. John P. White, international president of the miners' union, declared Immediately after the adjournment of the conference: "I am well satisfled with the days' worlt. It was a big move in the interests of continued and lasting pence in the anthracite coal regions." Afier the conciliation board proposition made "by President Bacr, there was no discussion of the nine original demands of the miners as framed at Pottsvillc, which were sub mitted and which contained clauses gates of the state, wdlth two districts of Cork Lane; that the petition here county bridge to be erected across tlhe river between these towns, in place of1 the present dilfipfdated Water street Joseph O'Donnell, Miss Vera Flynn, Mrs.

Wycoff, William Higgins, Frank Flannery, James Boyce, M. A. Loftus, tlement of judgment, for which offense respondent was tried and acquitted, acquittal resulting from technicali doubtn.il. Indiicationa are that Clark tofore presented to your i Honorable defeated Wilson three to 'Senator Court ipraying for the said change al structure. A petition is in and Joseph Cawley.

Miss Mae McAn drew won, the 5 gold piece donated tiee; failure to nay over 500 received Cullom will probably: be returned to leged that the said polling place lo addressed to tle county commiias.lon private life as the result of the oawot catej at the oirice ot tne said taa wara ers, sottins' for' the condlmon of the by Allan Glennon as a door prize and stalked to the side 'of the stage and shaking his fist at the New Yorkers, 'I never saw the organization that I was afraid to face and tell the truth. New York county endorsed Taft, but there is grave doubt among members of the expediency of such an action." Angry shouts and jeers marked this sally. Job Hedges was the next speaker. in estate of W. P.

Hunter to proper P.untios; retention of money received from Mrs. Rebhaan to purchase landt ins. It is believed that awrence i. j. Keating, twas not centrally or con i wator and emphasizing H.

Glennon won the chance cake donated by L. P. Harter. A toilet Sherman is me cnoice lu.vcnientiy locaxea, our msieaa jo tne. demand tor a modem structtin (fniluro to pay to his brother, S.

H. the senatorial advisory vote. cated in a portion of the election dis to meet the requirements of publix! traflic. The petition, which 'a beinp set, which was omitted from the list of prizes published a few days This afternoon the managers of soi trict in wnicn. comparatively, tew ot Kline his share jt consideration for property sold of whtah they were ten onei Roosevelt's campaign here claim the, voters of the said district resided: slgnod hundreds of ciMzens, reada was donated by Mrs.

James A. Joyce. ants in commoji. as fellows: eo cut oi mo oo utuvKnies i iui iner ine uiuce in wim uie mu After reviowing the testimony Judge state and they are expecting that the polling iplace was located was inade "To the Commisfdoners of Luzerne complete returns. will give the Colonel quate bi.

size, to accommodate the county: We the undersigned, oitiizens IDOL EE OF Fuller makes this comment about misconduct of attorneys: two others. Thev concede two 'dele election officers and electors uipon or the unner en of the nountv. desire "It fe not difficult to deduce the gates in Senator Loiramer's stronghold election day; that upon the 2nd day to call your attention to the fact that to Tat t. or NovemDer, 111, alter aue consid the water street bridge at Pittston is HELD THIS MORNING proper legal conclusions from the foregoing statement of facts. Snealcer Clark carried cook county oration your Honorable Court entered utterlv inaidemiate tnr the heavv and The express condition precedent.

hv majority of 80,000 over wooarow an order changing the, said i polling inereaslng tramc it is called upon to for the recognition of the union and Wilson. Clark has got the solid dele iplace from the office of the said Ed bear as a5 part of the maim artery of a well as subsequent, upon which a person is admitted to practice its an at Two requiem masses were, celebrat ed this morning in St. John's R. of the state. His total majority over Wilson is estimated at 150, 000.

wara J. seating upon fooie street business the east and west the saifl dwelling house Of Frank P. sides of the river this paint Built Gallagher, at 62 Tedrick road, for the lirmited trafio thirty five torney is that he must be a person of integrity and good behavior. Unless Church, the first at, the funeral ser vices of John Walsh, and the other where it remained until the 2nd day years aga it has long oaitlived the con over the. body of Michael Stanton, of March, 4912, when, by order of the ditnons for which it was intended.

It la County Commissioners the pollingplace now maintained at a great expense Id The funeral John Walsh was held from the family borne on Parsonage Hughe Not Candidate. Washington, D. Apria 10 Justice Hughes today refused to discuss the consideration of his name by the New York State convention. He let it was removed from No. 62 Ttiaridt the county or, repaSrs and Its condi street.

The respect and esteem in road to its former location, namely, tion is a menace to the community. The disapproval expressed by many of the people of Luzerne county at the action of the court in granting 87 new liquor licenses has developed into a public outbreak of feeling. The Methodist Ministers' association has formulated resolutions condemning the court and the residents of the Fourteenth ward of Wllkesbarre last night iwhich tjie deceased was held in life the office of Edward J. Keating, upon This bridge carries more traffic than was attested by the large number of any other bridge in the county, with be known recently that he was not in Poole, street, the said villago of a receptive mood for a presidential Cork Lane; that in the opinion of your the nossibfe exception of the Market sorrowing friends and relatives who accompanied the mourners. Revi Father McHugh officiated at the re boom.

(petitioners the action of the Countv street bridge at Wflkesbarre. It serv adopted drastic resolutions in which Commissioners in removing the said es one sixth of the people of the cooin twvllinar nlace was arbitrary, unreason ftv Roojaevclt Men Outnumbered. they declare that the granting of three Loufevillle. April 10. Taft able, and entirely unwarranted: that "in viow of above fats.

and be new licenses in their ward was with he is such a person he cannot be admitted to begin practice, and if he afterword ceases to, be such, he should not.be permitted to continue practice. "Before admission he is required to take 4 solemn oath or affirmation ihat he will behave himself 1n the office of attorney within this Court to the best of his learning ond ability, and with ail good fidelity as weill to the Court as to the client, "Misbehavior in, the office of attorney, embracing infidelity the Court or to. the client, is an express breadh of this obligation and forfeits the right to exercise the office. "The statutes of this Commonwealth expressly provide that If any attorney at law shall misbehave himself in his office of attorney he shall be liable to suspension, removal from office, or such other penalties as have hitherto been allowed in such cases by the laws of this Commonwealth. If any sudh attorney shall retain money foirccs controlled the state convention, gala change so made by the County llevtngf.that the present dangerous and out consideration by the court of the when it welfare of the citizens of the ward were outmutn Roosevelt delegates induced by any regard for.

the con 1 to the proper development of this and demanding a rehearing of the bered four to one. the cheek off. While the miners have announced that they dp not favor outside intervention, there is no doubt that they will willingly comply with the proposal of Bacr if they cannot adjust the difficulties at the present conferences. The sub committee named today is composed of Morris Williams, S. B.

Warrlner, W. J. Richards, and Col. R. Phillips, of the operators: and President White and District Presidents Dempsey," Fahy and Kennedy, of miners.

Col Phillips, of the Lackawanna, was not present and Alvln Markle was named in, his place. At the organization meeting, Mr. Markle was named chairman of the committee. There are hopes that the committee will agree, but the action of the operators docs not imply this. The Roosevelt Strike commission, named in 1902 and which settled the S'i months strike in the coal regions by an extended finding giving marked concessions to the miners, was composed of George Gray, chairman; Carroll D.

Wright, John M. Wilson, John li. Spalding, Edgar E. Clark, Thomas H. Wat kins, Edward W.

Par venience, necessities or demands of en 1 of the county. we hereby places. the voters tne said election ais ask that you provide a. modern trict, but instead was prompted, in the bridge at this point ample for quiem mass, at the conclusion of which the procession moved to St. John'g: Cemetery, where burial was made.

The pall bearers were: John McDermott, Jome9 Garden, Thomas Neweomb, James Curley, Joseph Williams and Michael Loftus. The funeral of Michael Stanton was held from the family home in Brown town at 9:30 o'clock. Rev. Father Golden celebrated the. requiem mas3.

Interment; was made In. St. John's Cemetery. The pall bearers were: John Clisham, John Kearney, James Reddington, Patrick Lillis, Patrick Roache and Michael Kearns. opinion of your petitioners, solely by present, use and for the natural HI.

BT considerations and Induced by growth 6f the community." Wilson is Surprised. Buffalo, N. April 10. "I'm very much surprised. I expected to carry Illinois." said Governor Woodrow Wilson today regarding the Illinois pri mary political inriuence tnat tne conaiuon which prevailed at the time or the OF former removal of the said polling place from Poole street to Tedrick road, upon proof of which your Honorable Court acted in the premises; still obtain and remain unchanged; TO CONTEST DfCIIli Saj Bosses Are Afraid.

Johnstown, April 10. Colonel Roosevelt spoke at Jeannette to belonging to his client af ter demand maide by the ollent for payment it shall be the duty of the Court to Greensburg, Latrobe, moreover, jiour petitioners believe that AVOCA GIRL MARRIES Blairsville, 800. At Greensburg ne IN PLYMOUTH BRIDGE CASE cause the name of such attorney to, be stricken from the record of the attor said: "I am glad at last in Pennsyl vania you "will have a chance to show some of the conditions will be aggra vated and that the difficulties which have surrounded the conduct of elections heretofore, in the said election district will be increased; your peti At. a meeting of the county commis neys inj to prevent him from prosecuting longer in the said "The Courts shall have power to Governor John' Tener "was the guest of honor' at the first annual banquet of the Wllkesbarre Chamber of Commerce laSt nighty The governor did not discuss any phase of, the polltcal situation, but adhered to his subject, "The Keystone State" 'in declaring that although Pennsylvania has been derided as a boss ridden that you are your own masters." Before a crowd of 5,000 in the opera house here the colonel said: "You can not got a square deal from the bosses. tioners refer iparttcuiariy to the in make rules upon attorneys for tlhe sioners and the controller, together with their Solicitors held this morning, it was decided to fight the decision handed down, by Judge Fuller on.

Saturday last in which he timidation and bullying practiced by ker. the owner of the said premises in the payment of money and the delivery of deeds and other papers In their hands belonging to their cMents. and In everv I. want you to show next as they did in Illinois yesterday that you past during. the conduct of the elections at his office, his.

threatening of voters who did not agree with his decided adversely to. the. grade cfoss ing at the Plymouth approach of the Commonwealth, State Started out ucth case to enforce obedience to such St. Mary's R. C.

Church, Avoca, was the scene of a pretty nuptial event this afternoon, when James Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, of South Main street, this city, and Miss Anna Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, of Avoca, were united in marriage by Rev.

Father Lynch. The bride was attended by Miss Elizabeth Burke, white Leo Burns, of this are able to govern yourselves. The bosses are afraid to trust you. They have brought out fake candidates to rules by attachment new Judge Fuller entered a When the Infltdedlty to' Wie'trourt Views and whims, his assumed and pretended 'authority over the election as one of the original thirteen with a stronger framework of government than 'any, which has been constantly bettered, until now It "is the State Of decree nisi, and, fixed. April 26 as the argument before the final consists in disobedience "to Its decree.

divide the vote. I want you to support Mahlon and W. T. Bald ridge. They are straight goods." officers while Jn the discharge of their ter'd time for icree is entered.

the law provides a remedy by punish Engineer Schofield was also present the greatest peace and greatest pros ment tor contempt, and w.nen the in city, was the best man. Both the 'bride fidelity to the client consists In the at the meeting and he Went over the project. He said that he did not favor perity. He lamented road conditions, but said that they would be immense ly improved when "Senator Catltn gets retention of money or papers the law and her maid were attractively gown prorides a remedy by rule upon the manner and language to voters who Were not susceptible to his Influence in the exercise of their suffrages, and your' petitioners protest generally against the. characteristic air and affectation of bragging, swaggering'.

ea. tne ceremony rne orwiai party repaired to the home of the attorney for satisfaction of the claim. grade crossings, and said that to change the plans there will be an additional expense of perhaps fifty thousand dollars. what he Is asking for." The chief executive paid an eloquent tribute to the Chamber of Commerce. The former remedy furnishes repa bride's parents, "where a reception was held for the Immediate friends of both swashbuckler which he assumes upon Honors of the evening were shared families.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith will The meeting of the commissioners Roosevelt In Pittsburg. Pittsburg, April 10. Colonel Roosevelt wore his broadest smile when he left here When, figures upon the IlMnoia i primary, results weVe shown him, he pulled his hat tighter On his head and al(J: "That's I should not be surprised if the tide goes our way." News of the Illinois primaries encouraged the colonel to put added zest into his speeches before 11,000 persons here last night.

He attacked the use of tne day or election and maintains until commence housekeeping on Mill by the governor with G. W. Guthrie, former mayor of, Pittsburg, who spoke the close of the and the counting street. The groom is well known In see that the work was prosecuted by of the ballots; there? on "Commission Government ror Wll this city. He la employed by Nelson the Penn Bridge Company.

Mr. Steb Morris Meat Co. fore, pray your Honorable Court to give them a day In Cotirt when they bins, one of the contractors, was pres kesbarre." Mr. Guthrie is one of the state's leading exponents of. commis may prove the truth of the allegation! sion government and was In charge of BEACH REFUSES TO the movement which, resulted In that made in this petition and show the necessity for the change of the said ent, as was a representative of the Penn Bridge Company.

agreed to go ahead with the work by May 1 and complete it as quickly as the contract called for. Engineer Schofield federal patronage in Kentucky to di change being made at Scranton and vert popular clamor for progressives pelting place from the office of the Pittsburg. end denounced the reported action of mid Edward J. Keating to the dwell There were 750 people at the ban ration to the Court for the affront to its dignity, while the latter furnishes reparation to the client for the invasion of his right, and both are quite distinct from tlhe remedy afforded by the present proceeding which urnlsBi es protpctlon to the community as well as to the Court and client by the disbarment of an attorney unfit to practise on account of professional mlsbe havior. "The Court nwybe pleased to ignore the affront to its dignity, or the Client nny be contented with the payment of the claim, but neither of these results can: possibly obliterate the fatal fact of misbehavior.

"Herein Is demonstrated the fallacy of respondent's contention that ho "te 1 alsolved from disbarment on sped fl cations two to five, by the action, or the lack pf action of the Orphans' Court, and on at; the specifications by his gave them instructions regarding the ing house of the said Frank P. Gal quet over which Judge Fuller presid broadening of certain piers. During this discussion, the matter The miners are represented by President John P. White; John T. Dempsey, president of District No.

Thomas Kennedy, president of Die trlct No.7; John Fahy, president of District No. John M. Mack, secretary of District No. Andrew Mat ti, vice president of District No. Thomas.

J. secretary treasurer of District No. John Fallon and Neil J. Ferry, members of the national board. The latter Is the only member of the committee who did not attend the previous conference, The committee of ten appointed by the operators is headed by George F.

Baer, president of the Philadelphia Reading railway; W. H. Truesdale, president of the Delaware, Lackawanna Western Railway E. Thomas, of the Lehigh Valley; T. P.

Fowler, of the Ontario Western Railroad; Loree, of the Delaware Hudson Railroad; F. D. Underwood, of the Erie Railroad; Morris Williams, of the Susquehanna Coal Joseph L. Cake, Pittston; Percy C. Madeira and Alvan Markle.

Before conference began both sides had mapped carefully their bat The operators, at an informal meeting In New York yesterday agreed to stand as a unit against a check off or recognition of the union. They were divided on an increase In wages. Most of them were for It and they may offer five per cent, but the Indications are that it will ultimately be raised to ten. Back of the change of view of the operators Is said to be Wall street Influence in the person of J. P.

Morgan, and the fear of federnl Intervention, which Is certain to come if the conference which began today falls; no matter which aide brings about an adjournment. The miners held a meeting at 10 o'clock. It waa simply to review the situation. The anthracite men report OontiiiuK iw par vhr. ed as toastmaster.

The other speakers were Colonel Fred R. Drake, of Easton; Charles F. Johnson, superin of Judge Fuller's opinion was brought lagher from; which the county Commissioners saw fit to remove it." BUCK DIA CARS TALK TO REPORTERS Paris, April 10. "I can't dtaouss this matter now said Frederick o. Beach, at the home of W.

K. Vandorbilt today. "When the proper time comes I'll do plenty of talking, ard I'll do willingly. Juet now there is no uso trying to make me talk." Mrs. Beach is with him and she dodges up.

county Solicitor McLean said tendent of the Jtloys Industrial home; Mayor John V. Kosek and Rev. W. J. Nelson.

that he had not hud time to read the opinion, but said that he thought If Hanover street had been used prior to the building of the railroad that DERAILED YESTERDAY! WU TING FANG RETURNS Judge Fuller would have to alter the decree. Commissioner Walsh' said that he reporter. Beach Would, not say how long he expected to be here. Beach Is wanted by the Aiken S. authorities for assaulting his wife.

(Additional Particulars on Page 4.) was opposed to making a bigger expenditure of money, "and he thought TO II. S. AS Mil! Lehigh Valley westbound Black Diamond Express was partially derailed shortly after 2 o'clock yester laopresonflatlve McKlnley in asking political assistance from civil service employes at Washington In the cause of President Toft. In Exposition hall, 200 policemen wero hard put to handle the 8,000 people who packed the big auditorium. In the Music hall, adjoining Colonel Roosevelt addressed those who could not force an entrar.ee into the jnaln hall.

A delegation of Roosevelt followers from Butler equipped their special car with a moving picture machine and screen and enjoyed a good show going and coming to hear Roose. veil. Roosevelt's special train will reach Philadelphia at 7 p. m. Following his speech thcre he will proceed to New York, Btopping during the day at Pennsylvania way points.

Alexander' Concert Band Valley View Park on the Laurel Line Sunday afternoon, April 14th, at I o'clock. Admission free. 10a4t Btad lu Hums tad ktap poittd. the work could be done as originally day afternoon about one mile east of I planned. Engineer Schofield submit Phlllipsburg, N.

Luckily no one Pekln. China. April 10. President uitimane payment of tne ciaiun "It is significant that the statute above quoted leaves no men lonp hole of escape for the attorney who retains the money of his client, and 1 ex cludes, as it ought to exclude, the possibility vf condensation by ultimate satisfaction under pressure of pro ceedlngs to ecileot." t. ALDERMAXIC COURT NEWS.

ted plans for a change of the bridge in accordance with the opinion of the Yuan today nominated Wu Ting Fang as representative of the Chinese, republic In the United He was formerly Chinese minister at court, but said the conditions at Plymouth were not particularly was Seriously Injured but the passengers were badly shaken up and a few were slightly bruised by coming in tact with the seats by the sudden stoppage. Vance Sherer, baggagemaster, a former well known Wllkesbarrean, Commissioner Moore said that he understood Attorney Creveling and his Because the cause of action appeared to have been a free for all fight In which both parties to the proceeding engaged, Alderman Lewis Smith today divided the costs among Theodore Kraslnskl and the two Victor Narochewits and Adam Dorancowskl, whom he charged with assaulting him last Sunday at their boarding house, on Chaps! atreat now of Buffalo, was slightly bruised Misses Bertha Janoaky. committee from Plymouth waa going about the legs by pieces of flying bag to take some action, and it was left to gags. I the solicitors to go over the law and Alexandftr' Concert Rand Valley View Park on the Laurel tilte Sunday afternoon, April 14th, at Admlsstnn free. lOait Read The Oaune and keep parbtd.

lis, Ma aline Holchune, Messrs. CMsmer, John Babor and Andrew Bender attended Vne Ketlna dance, held In Nantlcoks last avtninf. the court's opinion with Attorneys Read Ths OaMtt and kasp poitad. I Crsvsllnc and Freeman, of Plymouth, t. 1.