Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-15

magnificent palace of Prince Plombino.
Albany, Nov 13.-Gov. Flower denies
that he proposed to allow the scientific
attempt to resuscitate the condemned
murderer Wilson, after execution by
electricity, If he has a legal right 10
do so.
Kingston, N. Y, Nov. "a snow
storm has been raging in this section
since early morning. There is fully
three inches of snow on the ground
and sleighing is reported at Hunter
and other places in Green and Della
ware counties.
Rome, Nov 9.-The pope presided for
two hours at the conference held to
consider the union of the eastern and
western churches. The eastern patri-
archs approved the conferences de-
cisions, notably the one in favor of
maintaining the traditional privileges
of Catholics in the east.
Somerville, N. j., Nov. Son Mon
day Hon. A. A. Clark filed a replica
tion in the Coleman-Drayton divorce
suit. The issue is now Joined and tes-
timony can be taken at any time the
pal agree upon. The testimony will
probably be taken in private before a
special master in chancery.
Duluth, Mimi, Nov. S.-One of the
largest pine deals ever made in this
part of the country has just been
closed. The r. b. Richards Lumber
company has bought from NJ. ]. Clark.
of Grand Rapids. Mich, all the timber
in 4S-16, just back of Duluth, amount
ing to between $4,000, 900 and 80 OOO 900
feet, for 100000.
Washington. Nov. 9.-The president,
in addition to his enlargement of the
civil service law last week, contem-
plates and now has before him a plan
which puts chiefs of divisions and mes
sengers in the executive departments,
storekeepers and gaugers and others
in the internal revenue service in the
civil service, Extensions in other di-
rections are also contemplated.
New York, Nov. 9.-It. is announced
that the association of the Rev, T.
Dewitt Talmage with the Brooklyn
Tabernacle has been formally severed.
His resignation is due he said, to the
fact that he does not feel that he
should ask his old congregation to
build the fourth church for him.
He advises them to either join other
churches or build for new pastor.
Washington, Nov 9.-Pardons have
been granted by the president in thu,
following cases, to restore citizensip:
David Eckel, sentenced in New York
for three years for embezzling
letters; A. e. Poirier, fined in New
York for fraudulent registration; ]. T.
Sields, sentenced In New York to two
years imprisonment for embezzlins
letters.
Little Falls, N. Y, Nov. s.-For two
hours all of the mill whistles in the
city and in Dolgeville were blown in
honor of the republican victory. The
mill hands were allowed to leave their
places and participate in a street pa
rade. Last night the streets We're illu-
minated with red fire. A torch-lght
procession was held and the streets
were crowded with people.
Woodland, Cal, Nov. 13.-The pro-
nouncing of the death sentence on S.
d. Worden, who was convicted last
week of murder in connection with the
wreck of the military train near Sac
ramento last July, was postponed until
Friday next. Worden has confessed
and says he will soon tell the whole
story. The trial of Melvin Hatch
another of the accused strikers, COM
menced yesterday afternoon.
New York, Nov. S.-The Iron Age to-
day says: :As the result of the elections,
an improvement in business is expected
| by the majority of those who control
| large industrial operations. That feel
ing alone may go far toward bringing
| it about. In Gamer mood the some
| what extravagant predictions now cur
rent may be withdrawn. But there Is
very good foundation for the hope of
| better times to come.
Toxic, Oct. 20, per steamer Belgic
| correspondence of the United Press
The Korean peninsula has now been
cleared of Chinese troops from end to
end. Japan, by a very striking object
lesson has demonstrated the justice of
her contention, that, so far as it con-
cerned Chinese tutelage, Korea's secur-
| ity against foreign invasion was
myth. Ujina is a port five miles from
Hiroshima, a town on the inland sea-
where the emperor of Japan as COM
mander-in-chi of the military and
naval forces, has established his head
| quarters.
Philadelphia, Nov. 1S.-The magnifl-
cent steamship st. Louis of the Ameri-
can line was successfully launched at
Cramps ship yard; the affair was wit
messed by fully $4,000 people. Mrs
| Cleveland, wife of the president, broke
the traditional bottle of champagne on
| the bow of the noble ship as 1t glided
| down the ways, at the same time ut
tering these words: II christen thee
st. Louis" In this instance, and for
the first time since the ceremony was
observed at Cramps ship yard, the
| champagne was of American manu-
| facture.
Poughkeepsie, N Y, Nov. S.-Charles
Baker and his wife, of Tivoli, had a
| quarrel at their home at that place
yesterday afternoon when the hus-
| band caught up a double -barrelled
shotgun and discharged both barrels
at his wife, both shots taking effect
The injured woman ran out of the
house and dropped dead. Baker was
intoxicated. After committing the deed
he rushed out of the house and disap-
peared up the Hudson River Railway
track, and at last accounts had not
been captured A domestic in the house
was witness to the shooting. The mur-
dered woman leaves several small chill
| dren.
!