Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 1

a or snow tonight or Saturday rPtrVtrl WBHKXT ESTABLISHED i860. 59RK.t,Vl PMM BY gBUBOu HART. 181 PITTSTON, FRIDAY, JANUARY, 15, 1909. 3 188X, 11 Tfrf. TWO CENTS i (lv.i, I t''S! rOBTY CENTS A MONTH.

JrAUfc.3. 1 1 i LICH BRANCH RESCUERS JIAIHS RINEOART IS ft ATLANTA GREETS PRESIDENT ELECT Georgia's Capital Pays Him Honors Today. TONIGHT'S BIG DINNER. 7iaa.osivfewtwvwfilw wsi Seii 1 1 1 1 ff I I I II I ITI 11. I V.

1 1 "4 1 IN NEW YORK CITY. EDGAE ALLAN P0E AND When the plans for the celebration was arranged that fitting ceremonies be of Nrw York city; where rh pOt''WnBlled. This modest dwelling, which wits the scene of the bltteresi experience of Poe's unhappy career, still stands and is a source of interest to every one who visits that part of New York city. It 1 ouly a short distance from the old Dutch Reform church where Poe buried his young wife. WORK WITH DIFHGULTY The Air in the Mine Is Bad and te De laying the Work of Rescuing Bodies of the Victims.

Switchback, W. Jan. 15 One hundred men worked all night in the ill fated Lick Branch mine witnout recovering a single body. The work has reached a place where the explosion is supposed to have occurred and progress is necessarily slow, as the air in the mine is still very bad. It is now thought the disaster was caused by a dust explosion and mine inspectors are considering appointing a commission of mine experts of Kon awha, Pocahontas and Fairmont districts to investigate the case of both disasters.

In one place yesterday seven were found in a pile a mile and a half from the mine entry. The mine is a complete wreck. MINERS' DELEflALES OFF TO INDIANAPOLIS Locals of the Anthracite Region Will Be Represented by Unusually Large Delegation. About seventy delegates from the First district of the United Mine Workers will leave Soranton tonight and tomorrow morning for Indianapolis to attend the national convention which will open there on Tuesday. The delegaions from the three anthracite districts will be exceptionally strong on this occasion, each local sending its full representation.

Between executive officers, board' members national organizers and delegates it is likely that there will be close upon three hundred representatives of the anthracite miners in Indianapolis, if not on the actual day of the opening of the convention, at least before the more important proceedings are in movement. Intense interest Is being taken throughout the mining regions East and West in the outcome of this convention. It is stated positively, that no matter whether Walker or iLewis wins in the presidential contest, the solidarity of the union will be jeopardized. 'Lewis is a. using Walker of trying to disrupt the union, while Walker asserts with equal emphasis that Lewis and his followers are solely responsible for the demoralized condition into which the organization has fallen.

The reports of the defeat or success of President Lewis in the election that has taken place are conflicting. Those which come from Indianapolis assert that Lewis is elected by a substantial, if not by an overwhelming majority. On the other hand, the reports emanating from Springfield, 111., the headquarters of the district of which Walker Is president, assert that he has triumphed with the aid of the anthracite miners. John T. Dempsey will undoubtedly poll the entire anthracite delegation for the office of vice president.

Should he receive the support that his friends anticipate, he will undoubtedly oe elected. But. of course, there Is vno assurance that he will receive a sufR ci nt number of votes from the western contingent to give him a majority. His success or failure, will very much depend upon the result of the presidential election. If Walker is elected, they say that he would probably use his influence and prestige to have the anthracite man elected as vice president to rally around him the anthracite miners, to whom he is a compar ative stranger, rl'rsonally.

in a word. Dempsey's friends claim that his chances of election to the vice presidency are highly favorable. There is not much hope that jonn Kahy will be elected secretary treasurer. He may receive the votes of the delegation from the Ninth district on the first ballot, but it Is assumed that he will then drop out of the race. He does not expect to be elected himelf, and the only reason for him running is more or less a matter of policy.

The demands formulated at the anthracite region convention held in Scranton during the summer will be laid before the convention, and It is expected that they will receive its approbation without modification, although the hard coal men may offer some suggestions which may be incorporated into the schedule already drawn up. But these are not considered of any importance. The interest of the convention will be center ed around the presidential fight. Neither the offices of the union nor the rank and file of the miners conceal from themselves or others the mo mentous consequence, of the result of the fight for leadership of the union, between the two strong men wno are in a life and death struggle for as cendancy in its councils. POLISH CHURCHMEN HAVE SERIOUS TROUBLE Row Was Precipitated at" Meeting Held in Glen Lyon to Reorganize Church.

A meeting in Stegmaier's hall, Glen Lyon, last night, to organize an Independent Polish church broke up in a free for all light, in which black eyes were administered liberally, faces imprinted with tinger nall markings, windows broken, Bishop Hodur, of South Scranton, presided. The hall was jammed when the meeting opened and most fo those in attendance appeared to be opposed to the independent church. All the speakers who took one side or the other were hooted oy tne opposite party, till the friction became so acute that the row started and dozens got rough handling. The bishop kept his head level and succeeded in restoring order. He ask ed all not in sympathy with the new church to vacate theh all and ifcave it to those who were.

He was taken at his word and the place was almost deserted, according vo report, as soon as they could get out. The few who remained concluded to postpone action till some other time, when those who do not favor the movement can be kept at nome. STABBKD BY A WOMAN. Sunbury. Jan.

15. W. E. hitter, a Pennsylvania railroad brake man, residing at Northumberland, collapsed here on the street and is in a critical condition. Physicians found him suffering from a stab wound.

He said he was called to Marion Heights, near Shamokin. to visit hia sweetheart, whom he says stabbed him. tie refused to give a motive for the cutting to reveal her name. FOUND GUILTY Jury Returned to Court This Morning. SENTENCED AT ONCE.

Cashier Who Looted the Drovers' and Farmers' National Bank at Waynesburg Must Serve Fifteen Years in the Penitentiary For Making False Entries In the Books of the Bank to Cover up Irregularities. jPtttsburg, Jan. 15. After being out all jiight, the jury in the case of J. B.

F. Rinehart, former cashier of the Farmers' and Drovers' National Bank, of Waynesburg, returned a verdict declaring the defendant guilty of the charge preferred against him, that of making false entries on the books of the corporation. Rinehart has been on trial here for a week In the federal court. It was alleged that he wrecked the bank and that he made false entries on the books to cover up his Irregularities. It is generally believed that politicians of Greene county were primarily responsible for the looting of the bank, and it was brought out in the trial that a political fund of upwards of $100,000 had been carried on the books of the bank, against which certain politicians were permitted to issue checks.

It was expected that Rinehart would divulge the names of politicians who were connected with this irregularity, but he failed to do so. The trial was brought to a cloe yesterday afternoon after a most affecting scene, in which Rinehart's attorney pleaded for the jury to take into account Rinehart's Intent to do what he thought was best for the bank. The indications were that the Jury found a verdict, against Rinehart with but little delay. As soon as the verdict had been rendered. Rinehart, who was in court at the time, was called for sentence, and was given 15 years imprisonment in the penitentiary.

FINE PROPERTIES DAMAGED BY GAVE Surface Settling in Port Griffith is Working Considerable Havoc on Plank Street. The Poit Griffith cave, which is resulting from the robbing of pillars in the Pennsylvania Coal Co. workings, is again causing damage to fine residence properties. A settling which Is now in progress has damaged the homes of John Sharkey, Martin Mel Tin and John McNulty on' Plank street. The foundation walls of these dwellings aave been badly shattered and the ground about them covered with cracks.

On Wednesday night Mr. Sharkey was In the cellar of his home watciiing the effects of the cave when the ground dropped under him and he was precipitated into a hole several feet deep. He was fortunate in escaping injury. CHILDREN CARRIED FROM BURMA HOUSE Prompt Action of a Scruiiton Mother Saved Her IJttle Ones From a Terrible Fate. Mrs.

Joseph Piesearchia, of 1007 Jackson street, Scranton, by her actions last night saved her three small children from suffocation by smoke, when their home was on fire. Early in the evening Mrs. Piesearchia had put the children to bed and left a lighted lamp on a table near an open window. The wind blew the curtain over 'he flames and caused It to ignite and in a short time the room was in flames. Smelling the smoke the mother rushed up sta'irs and found the room bmokc tllled.

She managed to get to the bedroom and pulled all three childien out of the room and to the street. MANY MINERS RESCUED FROM GERMAN MINE 111 Men Were Found Alive and 61 Dead Bodies Have Been Taken Out of the Mine. Vcszprim, Hungary, Jan. 15. One hundred and fourteen men were rescued today from the Auka coal mine, which was yesterday wrecked by a double explosion of firedamp and dust.

Sixty one bodies have been recovered and the rescuers are still searching the galleries for other bodies, as it is repoiicd that there were 240 men in the mine at the time of the explosions. The rescuers had to blast their way through the debris that blocked tiv? mine's passages. Many of those taken out today vere almost dead from the poisonous that filled the mine. ATTELL BEATS WEEKS. Knockout In Tenth Round Settles Featherweight Championship.

Goklfleld. Jan. 15. Abe Attell tuookfd out Freddie Weeks in the ienth round of a tight here for the featherweight championship. Eddie Graney refereed the fight.

Attell knocked out Weeks in Ios Angeles in four rounds last October. CLFXLAXD FUNERAL. The funeral of th late Robert Clelland was held yesterday afternoon from his late home on Fulton street. Many friends were present, including a delegation from Thistle lodge of Odd Fellows. The services were held in the First Presbyterian church, of which Mr.

Clelland was an elder. Rev. Richard Rlnker officiated. Interment was made in Pittstou cemetery. The pall bearers were the following members of Thistle lodge: Alexander Davis, Bert Smiles, Jonas Whitehouse and Fred Davis.

IJAFREE MAN r. xjk try tfjers Verdict of Not Guilty. ft i CUT SINCE LAST NIGHT Defendant Was Charged With Being An AccesMorjr Before the Fact in the Murder Committed by His Brothel CaptaJn HaJns, Who Remains to be Tried Prisoner Was Discharged as Soon as the Verdict Was Rendered. Flushing, N. Jan.

15. The Jury in the Thornton, Hal us murder trial, which went out last evening, returned a verdict tills afternoon, acquitting the defendant, and he was given his liberty. Flushing. N. Jan.

15. When the clock In the courtroom In the town hall told today that eighteen bonrs bad' passed since Justice Crane gave the fate of Thornton Jenkins Ha ins to the Jury to decide as to bis innocence' or guilt In the killing of William E. Annis the twelve were said to be still deliberating. All that could be gleaned was that many ballots had been taken and that no verdict had yet been agreed upon. The jurors drew "down the shades of their room and seated themselves at two large tables.

There was no heated argument among them, at least none could be heard outside. It seemed as though they were deliberating on the evidence without excitement. No requests were made by the jury for instructions, exhibits or evidence in the ease. Thornton Hains remained in the sheriff's room under guard. While watting there Thornton Hains arose and, going.

to his mother, kissed her. General Hains shook his hand and then took his aged wife away to await the verdict in a nearby hotel. "I am not guilty, and the jury will not find me so," said Thornton Hains. "The only thing I fear is possibiy a disagreement, which will mean another long stay in prison before my case can again be passed up. "I have every hope the jury will acquit After smoking a cigar Hains re marked that he was tired and stretcb ed himself aiifaiU.

length upon a table. By and by ne asked, "Are they ready yet?" When told that not a word bad come from the Jury Hains expressed some impatience and remarked: "It takes them a long time to acquit a man." John F. Mclntyre, chief counsel for Hains, declared he was certain a majority of the Jurymen were in favor of acquittal. Ira G. Darrin, the special prosecutor, was equally sure there would be a conviction, but the degree he would not attempt to forecast.

A great crowd, including tunny women, Oiled the town ball and crowded the streets near the building awaitiug the verdict. Police reserves were on hand to preserve order, and only those who found seats were permitted in the courtroom. By arrangement with counsel a physician remained near the jury room to minister to Juror Walsh should his injuries demand It. A sofa was placed in the Jury room so that the injured juror could recline and rest himself during the deliberations. Both lawyers for the defense as well ns Special Prosecutor Darrin said today that they were entirely satisfied with 'Justice Crane's charge to the jury, which they characterized as eminently fair aud Impartial.

LABOR LEADER STRUCK DOWN. President of Teamsters' Union Felled With an Iron Bar. Cambridge, 15. Daniel J. Tobln, International president of the Teamsters' union, is at his home here suffering from the effects of an assault upon him at the meeting of Carriage and Cab Drivers' union No.

708 at that union's meeting place in New York. At the meeting he urged amalgamation In the Interests of united action and was vigorous in his statements as to who had influenced the efforts to prevent the unions coming together. As be left the ball two men attacked him, felled him with an iron bar, broke three of his ribs and fractured his nose. Other members came to his rescue and sent him to a hospital. MRS.

COREY'S FATHER ILL 8aid to Be Dying From Hemorrhage of the Brain. San Francisco. Jan. 15. C.

H. Oilman, father of Mrs. William Ellis Corey (Mabelle Gilman). is dying in the Emergency hospital here from hemorrhage of the brain. He was stricken suddenly on the street.

His daughters. Pearl aud Eunice Oilman, declared that their father's sudden collapse bad been brought alotit by months of worry over his daughter. Mrs. Corey, who. they said, had refused to see her father or to read his letters.

To the Republican Voters of West Pittston. The report that I had made certain promises of appointment in the event of my election as burgess Is en tirely without foundation. lo i W. B. RICHARDS.

Six Hundred and Fifty Leading Southerners Will Dine With Guest on Menu Filled With Southern Dishes. Principal Figure on Bill of Fare Will Be Brer Possum, Baked and Surrounded by 8weet Potatoes. Atlanta, Jan. 15 This city is astir with excitement over the coming here today of President Elect William H. Taft, who will be the city's guest for twenty four hours.

The fact that be is a Republican and as such at variance with the majority of Atlanta's citizens is lost sight of In the universal feeling that today Atlanta has an opportunity of showing that the famous southern hospitality has not been overrated. Gathered at the railroad station to greet Mr. Taft on bis arrival from Augusta were the retiring governor of Georgia, Hoke Smith, and the governor elect, Joseph M. Brown; the mayor of the city, Robert F. Maddox; President Candler of the chamber of commerce, which body will dine Mr.

Taft tonight, and a host of other distinguished southerners. This afternoon will see a continuous series of receptions for the guest of honor. Only one thing mars the occasion in the opinion of Atlan tans. That is the absence of Mrs. Taft, for whom the ladies of Atlanta bad planned a warm reception until it was announced with regret by the president elect that a previous engagement with their son at Yale woulrf prevent her coming here.

"Possum and Taters" on the Menu. The climax of Atlanta's attentions tc Mr. Taft will come tonight at the chamber of commerce banquet. Six hundred and fifty others will sit down to dine with the president elect on a menu composed mainly of famous southern delicacies. The piece de resistance will be baked possum, with baked sweet potatoes on the right of bim, on the left of him, nnder him and heaped over him.

The possum was included in the bill of fare at Mr. Taft's request. Mr. Taft has dined on most of the good things that the various sections of the earth have to offer, but he has never tasted, say the famous Atlanta gourmets, anything to equal the twenty four pound possum a record breaker for weight, by the way that will face him tonight. Hundreds of other possums will feed the other gnests.

Leading up to the "possum aud taters," there will be the renowned Brunswick stew, aud to wash the dishes down there will be gallons and gallons of "Kiminou beer," a strictly temperance drink brewed from the famous but slightly acid persimmon. Splendid Dining Hall. The banquet will be held in the new Armory auditorium. The dining hall has been turned into a grand symphony of color. Behind the speakers' table, which is to be about seveuty feet long and which will be placed against the wall, there will be festooned a gigantic I'nited Slates flag, made up of ferns, flowers and electric lights.

At a given signal what appears to be a part of this waving flag will drop, and there will be exposed to the diners facing the speaker's table picture of Mr. Taft done in lights aud flowers. The guest table will be the base of (he flag, on which the lights will be so arranged as to form the stars and background. Leading away from It at right angles will be nine tables, with their white napery making the white stripes and row after row of American Beauty roses forming the red and completing the floral picture of the stars and stripes. HIGH DUTY ON AUTO.

Court Decision Will Add Immensely to Government Revenue. New York. Jan. 15. A decision of the I'nited States circuit court of appeals just rendered fixes the duty to be paid on automobiles at 45 per cent.

The decision, which reverses the findings of the lower court aud the board of general appraisers, will be the source of Immense revenue to the country, because heretofore automobiles of returning American tourists have been let in free as "household effects." BRITISH STEAMER ASHORE. The Teesbridge Run High on Beach Near Cape Henry. Norfolk, Jan. 15. Losing her bearings in a dense fog, the British steamer Teesbridge went ashore twenty five miles south of Cape Henry aud was driven high and dry.

Captain Shaw and the crew of twenty six men declined to leave the ship, declaring they would float the vessel. The crews of the Whale's head and Currituck Inlet life saving stations rendered aid. Detroit Gets Morairity. Detroit. Jan.

15. Presideut 3. Xavlu of the Detroit American league baseball club has arranged with the New York Americans for th pun hase of George MoriirUy, wh will play at third base for Detroit. i tV 1 COTTAGE WHERE HE LIVED the centennial of the birth of Edgar held In Poe park, across the way from WAS BURNED TO DEATH FATAL FIRE DESTROYED KANE HOME IN CORK LANE. Mrs Kane's Clollirng Caught Fire From Oil and Her Body Was Burned to a Crisp Husband and Children Escaped From the Fire by a Narrow Margin.

Mrs. James Kane, a resident of Bryden street, Cork Lane, was burned to death in a fire which destroyed the Kane residence about 9 o'clock last night. Mrs. Kane's dress took fire from an oil lamp, which also set fire to the building. Her death was Witnessed by a number of neighbors and her family but they were unable to assist her, because there are no fire fighting facilities In Pittston township.

The Kane family consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Kane and two children, aged 13 and years. Mrs. Redding, a neighbor, was spending last evening with them.

Mrs. Kane, whose sight was poor by reason of her being an albino, was trimming a lamp when in some manner the oil spilled on her clothing and on the floor. In a second the woman's dress was a mass of flames and the house was burning. The building was a small structure of one room so that the Humes soon had the place in its grip. Kane rushed out with the children but when he tried to return he found the Humes blocked him.

Neighbors who rushed to tne scene or tne lire trieu to gel in but were unable to. A fearful spectacle ensued. The members of Mrs. Kane's family and those who had gathered about saw the woman slowly make her way to the door and she reached the doorway. Just as it seemed sluvwus about to throw herself beyond the reach of the flames she weakened and sank backward.

Those who watched the fire saw the body of the woman slowly burned to a crisp. The charred remains were dragged from the burning building as soon as men could reach them. Mrs. Kane was a woman 3 5 years old. Her survivors are the husband, two children, John, aged 13, and Mary, aged 8, and two nieces, Mrs.

Alex. Reese and Rose Healey. Undertakers Lydon Murray this afternoon "removed the body to the home of Mrs. William Smallcomb, of 709 Exeter street. West Pittston, whence the funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30.

Services will be held in St. John's church and ii.ter ment will be made in St. John's cemetery. CHARLES H. MCLLIN DEAD.

Carlisle Jan. 15. Charles H. Mullin, paper manufacturer, of Mt. Holly Springs, and for many years past the Republican organization leader in this district, died In Mt.

Holly Springs of heart failure, superinduced by the infirmities of age. He was 75 years old. Colonel Mullin was a friend of the late M. S. Quay.

His father being interested in the manufacture of paper. Colonel Mullin became identified with the business, and the Mt. Holly Springs Co. was well known all over the country. He was a delegate to eight successive Republican national conventions.

He was president of the Agricultural Society of Cumberland County, a Dickinson College trustee and a trustee of the state asylum at Harrisburg. The deceased entered Co. A. Seventh Pennsylvania Reserves, during the Civil War, and was later promoted. Allan Poe were first contemplated; the little cottage on Fordham heights! TEMPERANCE CAUSE GIVEN BIG IEIPETUS At Rousing Meeting of Avoca St.

Al oysius Society and Father Matliew Society Was Merged. Last night was an important one for the total abstinence cause In Avoca. It was the occasion of the annual installation of officers of the St. Aloy sius society and was marked by the merging of the St. Aioysius and the Father Mathew societies.

The remaining members of the Father Mathew society, which was organized years ago, joined the St. Aioysius and were received with open arms. A large majority of the 250 members of the enlarged society enjoyed lunch and an entertaining prdgramme was carried out. The society took a strong stand for the movement now under foot to havp the saloons close between 11 o'clock at night and 7 o'clock In the morning. A petition that is being circulated throughout the county asking the judges to make an agreement to thin effect one of the qualifications for a license, new or old, was presented to the meeting and every member of the society who was of age attached his name to the petition.

DOG FIGHT IS MINOOKA. Over 300 "sports" gathered In the Minooka base ball park Tuesday night and witnessed one of the most brutal dog fights pulled off In this vicinity in years. The fight lasted two hours and fifty minutes and about $1,000 changed hands as a result. The battle was between a dog from Pittston and one in Archbald and both weighed at 43 pounds, but the Luiterne county animal was no match loa its opponent. At the end of the tight the Pittston dog had been so badly chewed up that its backers were afraid It would not live, while the Archbald "pup" came off practically unscratched.

NEW YORK STOCK. New York Stock Markets furnished by M. S. Jordan stock broker. Miners Bank Building.

High. Low. Close. Am Loco 56 56 56 Am Smelter 85 83 83 Am Car 48 48 8 Amal Coppe 80 to 78 S0 C. F.

1 V4 38 40 Peo Gas 10S 102 103 U. S. Steel 52 51 51 Vi U. S. Steel pfd ..118 112 113 B.

R. 6 67 94 68 Vi Erie 30 30 4 30 O. W. 46 46 V4 46 Vi Reading 137 135 136 15. 0 111V4 110 HI C.

0 58 57 V4 58 Vi N. 88 85 87 Vi St. Paul 148 148 148 N. Y. 130V4 128 129V4 Penna 133 132 Vi 132 Atchison com 99 99 99V4 CP 177 V4 176 176 G.

8 1 8 S. 119 If 8 119 S. 26 25 25 M. 70 68 69 Vi R. 1 24 24 24.

K. 43 42 4S Wabash 18 17 18 U. 17 177 178 T. P. 34 34 34 LARGE BEQUESTS MADE TO PRINCnUN Announcement Made of Cash Dona tions Amounting to Several Hundred Thousand Dollars.

Princeton, Jan. 15. At the quarterly meeting of the board of trustees of Princeton University, gifts were announced aggregating $346,466. The largest item was the sum of $200,000 given by David B. Jones and Thomas D.

Jones to establish the Palmer physical laboratory endowment fund, with which to help maintain the laboratory, recently completed at a cost of $400,000. Forty five thousand one hundred and forty four dollars were received from various donors for general expenses; $34,777 from the general education board; $15,000 from the clasa of 1873 to establish a fellowship in English literature and various small sums for scholarships, salaries, etc. Two new offices were created, the dean of the department of science and the dean of the college. Prof. Henry Hurchard Fine, now dean of the faculty, was elected also dean of sciences, and Prof.

Henry G. Elliott was elected to the new office of dean of the college. The latter will share with Dean Fine the iiuties hitherto performed by the dean of the faculty. Dean Fine will now have oversight of the department of pure and applied science. and will be charged with the admin istration and enforcement of the rules and standard of scholarship in th? university.

Dean Elliott will be charged with the oversignt of the discipline of the University. Professor Elliott gradu ated here the class of '97, and Is the youngest man who has ever held so responsible a position at Princeton. VISITOR DIES IN ENGLAXD. Word has Just been received here of the death of William Cray, aged 42 years, which occurred two weeks ago in The deceased was a brother of Joseph Cray, of this city. and Fred Cray, of West Plttston.

He had friends in Pittston, having visited here on several occasions and having been emplojed here for a short time. He spent last Thanksgiving day with his brothers here. Mr. Cray was a resident of Hoboken, N. where he had charge of the tables of the Mew Jersey Ice Co.

Five weeks ago he went to England to visit relatives, un the evening of Jan. 1st he went to the home of his father, Jacob Cray, In the village of Road, Somersetshire, with the intention of sDendinK the night there and starting the follow ing day on the return trip to this country. He had long been a suf ferer from asthma, and generally slept sitting in a chair. He. did so on the night in question, and early in the morning he was found dead in the chair.

A coroner's inquest was held, and the decision was reached that death was due. to syncope, brought on ay fatty degeneration of the heart muscles. Burial took plaee in nis native village. Besides two brothers residing here, the deceased is survived bv two brothers residing in California and by one brother and two sisters living in England. Good dinntrs at Gainey's.

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