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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07
MORMON CONFERENCE
rs ADJOURNED.
Missionaries Predict Increased Pros
perity in England Next Year,

By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press
London. oct. G.--rhe scmi-unnUal
conference of Mormon missionaries in
London ramr 10 Il close today with
thrr" services in the l'insbuN town
hail. which Mas crowded at all three,
f.. q. Morris presided, ana addresses
were made by Messrs Lyman, Eckcrs-
Icy and Emmett, APOSTLES, ana other
Mormon leaders from United States,
Mr.. Lyman referred I" th" work of
the mission in London as Il great sue
cess, and predicted that the Mormon
cause would have Increased prosperity
in Great Britain next year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07
MEETING OF SCHOOL BOARD.
Deadlock Over Truant Officer May
Be Broken Tonight.

The school board vii. meet ton. ght.
Among thu matters of interest that will
likely be acted upon is the election
of : truant officer. The directors be-
came deadlocked over this office, when
III" name Of Joseph Powdrly, the Off
Ger of last year was proposed for re-
election. In the meantime Mr.. Pow
DERBY has become somewhat Indifferent
To the doubtful honOl's of the office
ANA Is making no fight to became en-
powered once more to corral the bad
boys who believe in the maxim that
work without II whole lot of play and
fIn is no cl:ch. The deadlock. there
fore, may possibly be- broken at to-
nights meeting and things may move
as before
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07
SELECT COUNCIL MEETING.
First Session of the Upper Branch
in Three Weeks,

The select council will meet tonight,
the only session in three weeks due to
the fact that there We're live Mon
days in September.
There is no important measure
awaiting action in this branch of the
city government. Probably the only
thing of interest will be the resolution
which direc.s the collection from Alder
man Delavan of the ten dollar fine i'm
posed on Martin Dockcrty for alleged
fast driving, and the rerundng of this
money to the latter. Common Council
has passed the resolution. but it met
with opposition AT the late meeting of
Select and waa laid over until the next
meeting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07
City Treasury Augmented,

IN" "ltA treasury WAS apprcviably
augmented last week. From the stat"
sS263O Was received Ia apply to the
Firem"n's Relief association of this
city,
The rity's share of the liquor license
money, SIo97.93, has also been roceiv-
ed. This money will be especially ap-
preciated as its absence has seriously
hampered The payment of claims
against the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07
Carbonda1e Department.

ceased from his late home in New
York city.
Burial took place in st. Rose ccnc-
terry. whittier a long procession moved.
The teachers of the Carbondalc public
schools were present at the services.
The pall-bearcrs were: Patrick Camb-
bell William Graham, Martin Finland,
Patrick Coogan, =. T.. Moran, Thomas
Nealon.
The floWer-bearcrS were. Thomas
Gilmartin. Clarence Malone, Alexander
Kennedy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07
THE BIvOUAC OF SILENCE
Soulful Tribute to Country's Heroes
Told in Verse by Commander John
McComb and Read at the Recent
Funeral of Comrade Edmund Inch.

At the funeral of the late Edmund
Inch. when his comrades OF William
Ii. Davies post, lSI. q. a. r., gathered
round his bier tn pas tribute 10 his
memory as they rcvered 1t, commander
John Mctomb read "inr Bivonac of
Silence Il soulful tribute in verse,
which he offered To the nations heroes,
and his comrades and which added
greatly to the impressivcness of the
sad occasion.
As these feeling verses are to be in
cOrporatcd in the minutes of the post,
together with the tribute to Comrade
Inch. also delivered at the obsequies,
and as members of the post have cX-
pressed the wish to see them published
The Tribune gives i; place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07
Other Hospital Gases.

Mrs. stephen Nealon. of Pike street,
who was taken to the hospital in n
dangerous condition about ten days
ago. and underwent u surgical opera
ton. has had a remarkably rapid re-
covery aud Is now out of danger and
on the road tn health.
Mrs. Michael Toolin. of Woodawn
avenue. who was also IN n dangerous
condition. has SO improved under hos
pital treatment that 1t is expected
she can go To her home before the
week is over
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07
Wedding Announcement.

Invitations have been received here
to the wedding of Miss Catherine Sui
Ivan and Peter Rowan. which Will he
solemnizcd on Thursday next at st.
Ignatius church, Kingston. The pros
nective bride is a sister of John +. and
William sullivan, of this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07
Erie Railroad.
Innn Or llnl

Trains leave city station, Carbon,ac, d,iIv
Except sunday at 100 a. m. and l.33 D. IA, tnr
Brandt and Nineyeh; At o.33 q. M, daily (cS.
eeptng sunday, iof Bnshamton. making ron.
nectons for New York city and Buffalo, and al
$40 p. m. fol. susquehanna, making connection,
for western points.
sunday trains ot 9,i5 a. m. for Slsguehsnna
same connections
Trains arrive OF s5j a. IN. and as p, NJ
Sundays at SIS q m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07
New York, Ontario and Western

1rsins leave Carbondale for scranton at zoo
M 4.U0 y. m. 4"
2 sunday trains at 40 a. m. G.G8 p IN
Train leaves Carbonate tor poiu,s uo,,i
ll1Q.n' N; :, u, 1n sGn'py on q M Glo a. m, Trains
snnlays make connections Tor New York. Com. m
wall, etc S''"'
Trains arrive from scranton al lilo n. m.s =.
y. m; irom points nosth, 100 p, m. Sn,,g H.
IRON Seiaaton AZ s,l0 u. m. and i,ij p. m frn,n
CYdosia a. COS p. IN. nom
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07
| Office
| BURKE
| BUILDING
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Passes Resolutions Guaranteeing Its
Moral and Financial Support to
Strikers from Labor Unions i'll
This vicinity-Asks Friends OF
Labor to Withdraw Patronage
from Scranton Railway Company.

from Scranton Railway Company.
The Central Labor Union at its meet
ing yesterday afternoon discussed the
street car strike of the employees OF
the Scranton Railway company ana
took action by adopting resolutions
guaranteeing moral and financial sup
port TO the strikers from the unions
under it's jurisdiction. which means
all of the labor organizations in this
vicinity; also calling upon the friends
of labor not to ride on street cars that
may he run until the strike has been
settled to the satisfaction of the
street Railway Mems union.
Tho resolutions which are directed
to the public are as follows
10 the Pebble:
The Amilyamatcd Association of sticrt Rail.
way Employees. having again herom" 1n'"'N"!
in difficulties with their employers. the Sorat'
ton Railway company.
Now, the Central Labor union OF taih0hdil''
inouirina into the grievances set forth ny iic
Amalcamaicd Associations. does iiud that tho
above coruo,ation las disc hargcd and placed 4
bud upon the character Of two of its employees.
without, a proper trial or opportunity to prove
their innocence: also that the company has
violated essential parts Of it, agreement with
its employees. and now refuses TO deal with them
union men.
Therefore. tho Carhondalc Central Labor union
endorses the strike OF Tho Amalsamatcd AS,ocid'
ticn o. street Railway Employees and guarantees
TO them the moral and financial support Of the
unions under Our jurisdiction. and We further
recommend that thu friends oi organized 1abo:
in this vicinity Withdraw their patronage from
the Scranton Railway company until The pres
cnt strike las been brought to a conclusion
satisfactory 10 the Amalgamacd Association.
tSiencd) G. \. Spall. Bcni. +. Parry, j. +.
Hormcs
by thc Carbondalc Central Labor union. oct.
6, 1901.
1t was the opinion of the Central
Labor union that, irrespective of what
might be said as to the cXnediency or
advisability of the strike. there being
4 strike it was the duty To lend evely
fair and honest effort to bring about a
victory for the strikers.
The Central Labor union also wishes
to notify through the press. that there
are OH the way to CarbOndalc agents
OF the coal companies involved in the
strike at Bernice. who are making
false representation about the condi-
tions at the scene of the strike. and
warns miners in this vicinity to be on
their guard against these representa-
tivcs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07
DUNMORE DOINCS
MEETING OF SCHOOL BOARD
SATURDAY NIGHT.

Electric Lights Recently Installed III
the Building Were Used for the
First Time--Caving at the Union
Cash Store Still Continues-Tem
perance Hall Is Now Affected.
List of Advertised Letters--Rev.
IN. G.. Parke Filled the Pulpit Of
the Presbyterian Church
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07
Rummage Sale to Open.

The rummage sale for which the la
d.cs of the Presbyterian church have
hecR planning for several weeks. will
open in the old Globe store ON Salem
sNcnus on Wednesday of this week,
PorScns who have articles which can
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07
Temporarily in Charge

During the absence of Superinten-
dent Il. C. tiuern, of tarbondale Gas
company during the month of October,
w, H. Hubbard will be in the office of
the company and will look after its
affairs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07

Frank shannon, of Canaan street,
who is one of the most experienced
men in the meat business IN this city,
has accepted position in the new
market in the O'Connell building on
Park Place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07
To Speak in Green Ridge.

in the Green Ridge Baptist church
or Friday evening. His subject will
be his well appreciated lecture, "Wit
and Humor of the Irish Race
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07
Births.

Born--ro Mr, and Mrs. John Nor
>ison daughter; to Mr. and Mrs.
John Addley, of Forty-second street. a
boy baby.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07

not be conveniently carried to the store
can notify a. l.. Pattison and Mrs. II.
Raynor, who will send for them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-05
TWO BARGES MISSING.
Tug Arrives al St. John With One, Having Lost
Others in Storm.

st. John. y. e.. Dec. tug Gypsum
King. Capt. Blizzard, arrived here. this
afternoon, with steel barge No. 20 in
tow and reported that two other
brges. the Gypsum King and Gypsum
Queen. broke away from tow. at )
o'clock this morning. about six miles
OF Point Lepreaux in the Bay of
Fundy. There are grave fears that the
5arges with their crews of five men
each are lost. though the captain OF the
tug has hopes that as they are schoon-
II rugged and fitted with sails they
may have been able to make through
The storm.
The lost barges are wooden. of l1C0
tons net. Each carried about 1000 tons
# gypsum. In command of the ba sc
gypsum King was Capt. James Ear
yey of Sonlerville. n. s.: with him We're
his son Fred Harvey as mate. Willis
Masters. also of Somerville. and Nor
man Mcdonald of Mt. Denison. n. S.
rhe ommander Of the barge Gypsum
Queen is Capt. Carmichael of Canso.
Y. s.: Newton. Dill of Newport. n. s..
mate Cole Munroe of Windsor, n. s..
md the cook, a native of Newport. y.
S.. but whose name could not be
learned. The tug and barges are the
property of the ]. b. King Transporta-
ton Co. of New York.
Capt. Blizzard of the tug reports that
le left Windsor n. S.. Monday after
loon for New York with the Gypsum
King. Gypsum Queen and a third
barge, No. 20, in tow. They We're at
Spencers island at 3 O'Clock Tuesday
ftornoon leaving there they pncoun-
tered Il light northeast wind accom-
panied by snow. Tuesday evening, the
tow was off Isle Haute. The wind had
increased in force. About 3 o'clock
This morning. they We're off Point Le-
preauN. The storm was then raging
nd it is thought to have been about
this hour that the two barges broke
away, though they were not missed un-
til daylight. They had been towing
Continued on page -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-05
LOOK ir UP.
Pertains Coffee is the Cause ci Your Trouble

Eating or drinking the wrong kind OF
food or beverage will set up disease if
persisted in. That IS particularly true OF
the more itarchy food; and coffee. The
trnibIe may show in Il variety Of differ
ent ways.
II is safe to say that If one is aiing in
anv part Of the body reached by "" ner-
yols system it would DC Of advantage to
such an one to cxchang" coffee for Pos
tuin Food Coffee. and qU:t much use OF
white bread and take on Grare-Nuts
breakfast Food.
4 New York mans experience is worth
knowing He says. 81 was. for long
time. troubled with general weakness
and loss Of ambition, without Knowing
the cause Always after eating | would
find myself practically helpless. and when
| reached home at night could only find
relief after dinner hy throwing myself On
the lounge and hardly speaking dozen
words to my family the entire evening.
and as a last resort, so to bed.
Il could look Jack to the days when
was athletic ana full of ambition. but
what made TIE change l could not figure
out. | lost eighteen pounds of flesh. and
invalidsm.
zone day my eye caught the argument
in one of the advertisements OF Post I'M
Food Coffee. and it occurred to ne that
perhaps coffee WAS getting in lis work
on me without mS EncWiedSe Al any
rate | mist do something. So ! quit
drinking coffee altogether and took on
Postum. and also began the use of Grape
Nuts Breakfast Food. In a short time L
began to enjoy life again Found my
self running up stairs two steps at
time. and Il general return of energy. am
bi.ion and strength. not only resalned
my eighteen pounds but put seven more
on top of it. Now we always have Grape
Nuts and Postum each meal. The chit
,iren drink the Food Coffee as We'll as wife
and myself. and | will guarantee ther@
is no healthier family in New YORK.
Phil. NJ Farley, 100 Williams St, New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Chinese officials at Pekin says that the
appointment of a M " hcir apparent to
the throne will be delayed until the En-
peror * wang Su. can discuss the QueS-
ton with leading men. The imperial
edict disposing the former heir apparent
Pu ch,n. son OF Prince Tuan. the author
of the Boer troubles. Is generally consid-
cred as the strongest proof yet given of
the sincerity of the Empress leaning to-
ward reform.
An Indictment in 50 counts charging the
use OF the mails with intent to defraud
has been reported against j. NJ. Fisher
and Frederick =. Belts. brokers, doing
business under the name Of J. NJ Fisher
4 Co. by the United States grand jury at
Boston. The defendants were called in
the Uni,cd states court. Tuesday. but Oh
the petition Of counsel: tie case was con
ing a. SljO0 in each case. on Thursday.
motion will be made to increase, the bail
to $1,000
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-05
At THE FLAMES MERCY.
Three Damariscoita Mills Buildings suraed
During Tuesday Nights Storm.

Damariscotta Mills, Me-, Dec. A.
tSpeciaD.-At IL O'Clock last night. fire
broke out in the blacksmith shop Of
+. b. Curtis. and spread to the black
smith shop owned by Frank Ripley.
thence to the house occupied by Frank
Ripley and family and owned by J. E.
Mulligan. All these buildings were
burned. The house owned by Joseph
Bryant caught fire but the blaze was
extinguished. The loss is not esti-
mated. There is no means whatever
of extinguishing fire here except with
buckets and with such high wind as
last night. no control. whatever. could
be obtained over the flames.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-05
DEAN SlLLS RESIGNS
Relations o. Parish TO 81. Luke Cathedral
Cause OF the Friction.

Portland. Me.. Dee. 4.-Rev. Dr. SilIs
rector Of St. Luke's Episcopal Parish.
has rendered his resignation to take
effect. Jan. + next. In his letter Of
resignation Dean Sils says he takes
the action owing to the failure to agree
upon any satisfactory Interpretation IF
The relation in which the parish stands
To the cathedral church of st. Luke. a
dispute which has been the cause of
unpleasantness within the parish for
soma time mast
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-05
TURNED TURTLE.
British Ship Nelson Lost Of
Columbia River.
Cargo Shifts and She Goes Down With
Crew Of % Men.
Brig Bristol in Distress or Bridgeport With
Crew Badly Frozen.

Astoria. Ore, Dec. 4.--The bar tug
Tatoosh. which has just returned TO
port. reports that the British ship Mel
son, Capt. Periam. turned turtle. last
night, and went to the bottom with
her entire crew. The Nelson left As
toria. Nov. -. On Monday night, she
was back ut the rivers mouth and.
yesterday she was reported to have
shifted her cargo. She had bad list
to starboard and could go on only one
tack.
Yesterday afternoon, the tug Totoosh
went out and picked up the Nelson by
passing a hawser to her. The tug
started off shore with the ship. owing
10 the gale. 1t was the intention of
Capt. Bailey Of the Tatoosh. to remain
with the ship during the night but the
gale which ragged was too severe for
the vessel to withstand and she broke
from the tug and then turned over
sinking at once.
In the darkness ii was impossible for
the tug 10 render. assistance to those
members OF the crew who We're not
carried down. and so all perished.
The Nelson carried Il crew of % men
all told and was an old wooden vessel
Capt. George W. Woods, the bar pilot
was to have been placed aboard the
ship. last night. but the weather was
too rough to permit it.
The Nelson carried q cargo Of lum-
Der and was consigned to Cape Town.
South Africa, by Taylor Young & Co.
OF this city.
The officers of the vessel Were: Cap
tain Perriam. First Mate W. y. Stachan,
Second Mate J. J. Tilsley. Among the
crew was Seaman John Mealey. ST. John.
n Z
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-05

MIR. Sc:derg took up the story. this
morning, Wh"re he was interrupted by
"a iournment, last night. lie reviewed
he testimony of witnesses FOR the
:tate regarding Lambert's movements
/ Greanyiile Junction, and claimed
hat evidence had been presented
yhich showed beyond question that
when Lambert left Grepnville junction
20 went down the Bangor & Aroostook
racks and through the logging roads
10 the Allen place. He did not believe
Lambert left Greenville junction with
he intention Of committing murder.
mt he visited the Allen place with a
purpose and murder became necessary
20 accomplish 1t.
He then referred to the testimony Of
Tjliv Smith to the effect that Lambert
'etired that night wearing his under
,Iothes and the statement of Lambert
nat he wore no underciotneS that daN
The rubbers purchased by Lambert
}nh the tracks in the logging ROAD and
1ear the camp next We're taken up The
attorney general claimed that the VII
less Johnson. the shoe company repre-
spntatiye made several errors IN meas
lrements while testifyinS for the gov
,rrtnent. and added that his testimony
,h0uid he overlooked. He then called
he attention of the jury to the fact
5nat witnesses had testified TO lifting
h. rubbers over shoes worn by Lam
pert that day and then fitting them in
no tracks in the logging road
He claimed ii had been proven hy Wit
nesses that the fire was started between
and 9 o o'clock; that i.amcert h'n pur-
chased matches ut Grecnville. Sunday;
md that he had left The matches ana an
umbrella ut the camp. sunday evening.
Mir. Scidcrs outlined h.s theory OF the
,rimp as follows: Lambert left ,;reen-
vilip Jllrct;on between , and O'Clock.
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-05
Sandicrd Sails for England.

Eoston. Dec. AT the head of
party of about so of his followers. Rev
F. w. Sandford of the Holy Ghost and
Us" band with headquarters at Shiloh.
Me. sailed from here on the steamer
New England. today. bound for Eng
land. The travellers will do evangelistic
work Tor some time before proceeding
to the Holy Land.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-05
Republicans Fully Control Portland.

Portland, Me. Dec. i.-Ecpub,ican can
didates were elected at the special cleo
lions. today in Wards ! and ?. which will
make the incoming city government
stand seven Republican aldermen and
two Democrats 20 Republican common
and seven Democrats
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-05
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Dec. 4.-Local forecast:
Thursday. fair and continued cold.
northerly winds: Friday. warmer. un-
settled weather. followed by SNOW:
variable winds becoming southwest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Ii Is ROW determined that the 'iheriaui;
murder case cannot br argued before the
December term of the law court. az was
expected at the clos" OF the tria. There
is ucl stiffit icnt time Tor the steno@rapher
TO ;rauscribe his notes HnG the printer 10
transCri,}c the testimony for til" Deem
Der term. Tile counsel for tn" defence
would he ready. hut ne cas- must &c
over to the May term which VIII ne heiu
III Hlnonr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-05
Bucksport Schooner Abandoned at Sea.

London. Dec. Tho Hambcr@- -Am.ii
can liner Patricia, from New York. fof
HAMMERS. whch called at Chcrb"urg. ~
day. reported that she mad passed in mid-
ocean the schooner w fl. Card of Bucks
port. No. abandoned and water logged
The Card sailed from TanGpr Me. for
Warcham. Mass. with cargo ~ Lumber
Th,. only news receive Of her since was
given by III" Danish Stcau.,.- Arkansas
whicn spoke the schooner. Nov. l.. after
sh" had beer oUt - days. having bee n
blown ont ID see. and supplied Her with
water. TIL. Card registered H. tens ana
WAS built At Franklin. Nc. 81" was
owned by Frank ArcN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-05
FAIR AND WARMER.

Washington, Dec. i.-Forccast FOR
New England: Fair. Thursday and
Friday: warmer il western portion.
Friday: diminishing nurthwesteriy
winds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-05

Portland. Ore, Dec. "a Merchants
Exchange reporter at Astoria sends the
following regarding the British ship Mel
son. which it is reported. sank. last
night. off the mouth of the Columbi1.
river:
The tug Tatoosh, which had the Mel
son In town. returned to Astoria at /
". She reports that the hawser parted
at 10 p NJ, last night, while towing the
Nelson off shore. The tag remained OFT
until noon. but saw nothing more of the
Nelson The pilot claims the ship was il
safe condition and may have resumed
her voyage
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-05

brush come to pieces in your mouth
Chas. X. Partridge at the Old neliable
Drug Store has special sale of Tar-
ranted tooth brushes. a JOB lot, bought
TO sell ut % and 25 cents. brushes usu-
ally sold at 81 cents and higher.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-05
57TH CONGRESS-.
Bills and Resolutions Going in
by the Thousands.
Two Bills introduced for Construction
Of An Isthmian Canal.
important Move for Control oi Anarchists and
Protection q President.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Prac ticaliy the
entire time of the Senate. today, was
devoted to the introduction of bills AMI
resolutions Two of these measures.
relating to the suppression OF anarchy
and methods OF dealing with .Anarch
lists. We're allowed to lie upon the table
so that their respective authors. Mr..
McComas OF Maryland, and M. Vest
of Missouri, may bring them to early
attention of the Senate. The isthmian
canal report was transmitted to the
Senate by the President and several
bills providing for the construction OF
the waterway. one of them by Nj.
morgan of Alabama. who has led the
movement for the canal in the past
were presented.