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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-20
Attachment Asked for.

The auditors of the School district
of Lackawanna township, James Man
gan, Thomas Toole and Thomas O'Hora,
yesterday asked the court for an at
tachment to compel John ]. Coyne, tax
collector for the district for the year
1891, to appear before them on Thurs
day, Aug. 21, at 2 p. m, in McDonough's
hall, Minooka.
The auditors say they have made
many efforts to have conference with
Coyne with view to settling the dupli-
cate for the year in question. but
Coyne has refused to meet with them.
On July 20, 1902, they caused Sheriff
Schadt to serve a subpoena on him, but
he also ignored that they say. The at
tachment was allowed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-20
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Aug. 19-Gran trade was rest
less and nervous today. The unsettled
weather and poor grading of all grains,
ed a brisk early support. AS usual, man.
ipulation caused a set back, but excel
lent cash and seaboard business brought
yanced sympathetically. At the close
September wheat was 1c. up, September
corn. ssa14c. higher. and September oats,
9saAc: higher. September provisions
were as follows: Flour-Easy; No. 9
spring wheat, 72c.; No. 3, 69hc.: No. =
red. .691sa70hc.: No. . oats, 2sAaa9c.; No.
3 white, 32a4a3Sc.; No. . rye 50laa5lc.;
fair to choice mailing barley, 55a61c.: No
] flax Seed S1.37; No. northwestern. s1.A
mess pork, S15.95a16: lard. s1O.3Oa1O.35
short ribs $955a9.65: dry salted should
WhiSkey, 1881
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-20
THE MARKETS
Wall Street Review.

New York, Aug. 19.-rhere was more
shares of stock sold on the exchange TO-
day than yesterday, dealings rising again
over the half million share market. The
market took on Il fair appearance of av-
erage strength but an analysis will show
that the gains in the majority of usually
active stocks are fractional while the
really striking gains are confined to a
few spots in the market. The dealings
were largely in professional hands and
were supposed to reflect the operations
of speculative pools, including some Of
the prominent capitalists of the country
The situation of affairs was not mate
rally changed from that of yesterday
was based largely on the approaching re-
turn to New York of ]. p. Morgan,
which has caused renewal of many
long current rumors of financial pro
posed to await his action to be put into
force. The most prominent of these in
its effect upon the speculation is the for
mutation Of g plan for control of Louis
general agreement that this plan will
take the form Of a guarantee Of divi-
dend on Louisville and Nashville. COM
per cent, The movement led by Louis
vile made itself felt in other southern
stocks, notably Illinois Central and Nash
vile. Chattanooga and st. Louis: Nor
Ohio We're also supposed to derive some
benefit from this cause, although the ad-
vance in Pennsylvania and Baltimore and
Ohio pointed to speculation on the soft
coal traffic. A settlement of the coal
strike and decision on the question of
the president of the United States Steel
corporation are also supposed to await
Mr.. Morgan's action. The upward move
ment in Southern Pacific was aggressively
today for the first time since the
of the proposed sl0O00O,-
600 mortgage to provide funds for bet
terments. This movement was also as
sociated with the homeward bound move
ment of we'll known speculative leader
who has operated largely in it in the past.
Canadian Pacific and its subsidiary COM
panies form another center which radi-
ated strength and the gossip to account
for the rise pointed to efforts by that
company to secure an entrance into
Chicago. The strength of Wisconsin
Central and of the Chicago Terminal
stocks seemed due to the same rumor
There were various other points of
strength in the market, but all seemed to
he caused by special reasons. A violent
break of 6 points in Colorado Fuel fol-
lowed a suggestion that the struggle for
control of the property might throw 1t
into the hands of receiver. The stock
rallied 3h. The market closed dull and
irregular. Total sales, LOO shares.
Liquidation in Central of Georgia income
bonds was continued and made the bond
market irregular. Total sales. par value.
81 $4,000. United States bonds were ali
unchanged on the last call.
The following quotations are furnished
The Tribune by Haight & Freese Co., 3l4-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-20
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Aug. -Cattle-Receipts, 6OO0,
including 1000 western; very dull; good to
prime steers, ssaS.9O; poor to medium, s4,a5
also; stockers e"as and feeders, ssSoaS5o;
sl,50a2.50; bulls, 2s.25a53O; calves, s2,5Oa7.50;
Texas fed steers, s3a5.50: western steers,
s4.5Oa6.25. Hogs-Receipts today. 14,00O;
tomorrow, 25,0O0; left over, 1000; 5a1Oc.
higher; nixed and butchers, S6.SOa7 10;
good to dice heavy, S6sOa7. .17la; rough
heavy, IS. .loa6.75; light s6.sOa7; bulk OF
lower; lambs choice, dull; others lower;
good to choice wethers, $375a4; fair to
choice mixed, s2,50a3.5O; western sheep,
81. 2.50a3.S5 western lambs, A.50a6
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-20
Deception Is Charged.

A. Groden, of New York city, se-
cured a writ of replevin yesterday,
through his attorney, Ralph L. Levy,
to recover goods amounting to s163. 10
session Of A. ]. Tenzer, Of Olyphant.
The goods were purchased by Tenzer
on July 26 and Sept. 20, 1901, on the
representation that he had a stock in
his store worth 5000. and which was
fully paid for. Groden alleges that he
has since learned that the representa-
tons Of Tenzer were false, and that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-20
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo. Aug. 9.-Cattle-Receipts,
light unchanged. Veals-Steady; tops.
s7.75as; fair to good. s6.75a75O; common
to light, $5.5Oa6.5O. Hogs-Receipts. $500;
active, 5alOc. higher; heavy, $7.25a7.35;
mixed S.1Oa7.90; pigs. $6.95a7; stags, SAFE
a5.25: grassers. $6.70a6.90. Sheep and
Lambs-Recelpts. 1000; sheep slow; lambs
steady: top lambs. s5.75a6; fair to good,
s525a5.75; culls to common. s4.25a5; year
lings, S4a45O; wethers, $4a4,95: sheep. top
mixed. $3.60a4: fair to good, $3.25a35O; culls
to common, s1.75a3; ewes, $3.25a3.5U.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-20
East Liberty Live Stock.

East Liberty, Aug. 19.-Cattie-Steady;
az. T Hogs"HigRer; % prime iiis Reayies, f 81 y .ioa
715; mediums, s7.loa7,l5; heavy and light
Workers; NlOa7 Is; pigs, ST. 10; roughs, $50
also. Sheep-Steady; best wethers, 81 l5a
435; culls and common, 81 150a2; choice
lambs. s5.75a6; veal calves. N.5Oas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-20
BONDS.
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by H. G. Dale, % Lacka. Ave.)
Flour-$4.4O.
Butter-Fresh creamery, 23hc.; fresh
dairy, o21ac.
Cheese-1la111Ac.
Eggs--Nearbv, 2.c.; western, 21c.
Marrow Beans-Per buslel $..S5a2.4O.
Green Peas-Per hushel, 1925
Onions-Per bushel, 90c.as1.OO.
New Potatoes-50aG0c. per bushel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-20
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 70 1902
there was therefore no legal surrender
OF the goods on his part.
Made an ASSIGNMENT.

On Monday Evans Brothers, hard
ware dealers, Of North Scranton, made
an assignment to e. p. Mitchell for the
benefit of creditors, and yesterday Mr..
Mitchell asked the court to appoint
appraisers to make an inventory of the
effects OF the firm.
The appraisers appointed were Ralph
Weeks, M. +. O'Malley and Henry r.
Gunster.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-20
Oil Market.

Oil City, Aug. 19.-Credit balances. 122;
certificates. no bid; shipments, 100, 1856 bar
rels: average, 90.2s4 barrels; runs. l5257
barrels; average, 7es5s barrels
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-20
CITY FILES
ITS ANSWER
PRESENTS ITS SIDE OF 1NJUNc-
TIoN CASE.

Large Damages Asked from the
Scranton Railway Company by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. warple for In
juries Sustained by Mrs. Warple
While Passenger on One Of the
Company's Cars-New York Mer-
chant Charges olyphant Man with
Deception.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-20
West Scranton Station.

NJ. c. Bowltly, Miss Name Cavanaugh,
Miss Esther Cobb. w. Gaylord. VASTLY
Trusjcsanscan, Martin Judge, Miss Perva
Jones, Terzykureraga, Meircin Kowalsky,
c. Il. Lais. Francizek Screvbynski, Mrs.
Elizabeth Weiss, >.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-20
Yesterdays Marriage Licenses.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS,

List of letters remaining uncaled for
at the Scranton postoffice August 20 1902.
Persons calling for these letters will
please say advertised and give date OF
list. Ezra II. Rilpe Postmaster,
1hri riy6 N,c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-20

We deny that orators pipes were laid
In pursuance of the act approved March
10th, 1854, but contend that the same were
laid In pursuance of the act approved
Goth day of April 1874 which said act
was accepted by the plaintiff company on
the 18th day of January. 1892 said act
authorizing only such use of the streets
by Il water company as not to interfere
with any right the municipality might
have In said streets; and II the construc-
tion of water company's pipes interfere
with the building of a sewer on the said
streets. the water pipes must be removed
at the expense of the water company, In
order that the sewer can be built.
We deny that we are depriving or at
tempting to deprive the orator OF right
20 use his property. in violation OF Arti-
Gle II OF the amendments to the Consti-
tuition of the United States. but simply
request the orator to SO relay his pipes
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-30
CONNOLLY THROWS IN HOT SHOT
Former Democratic County Attorney the Records of udoe
Clancy Faug t7einze OFameI in Scahne Aragnment
Them Delivered Before Large Crowd Suton's Theatre.

The most sensational meeting Of the
campaign was held at Sultons Family
theatre last night when {. =. Connolly,
former county attorney Of Silver Bow.
held the fort for two hours and half
during which he cxcoriatcd and haycd
Judge Clancy. =. A. O'Farrcl and i. A..
Heinze in a manner III which men are sell
dom denounced from a public rostrum
Being intimately associated with Judge
Clancy for number Of years Connolly
spoke Of his personal experiences.
Mr.. Connolly began by stating that he
had been drawn into Clancys affidavit
against d. ]. Hennessy. which appeared in
Hcinze's paper which he preferred 10 cali
"Tbq Rose because it would smell as
sweet by any other name. This hit was
greered with storm Of applause, as were
any number of salient points brought out
by the speaker.
In referring to the Clancy affidavit,
which charged Connolly as having been
the go-between Clancy and Ienncssy
Connolly said Clancy charged that Con
molly rushed up to him in the Chequame-
gon cafe in an excited manner and re-
quested his presence in Henncssys Office.
Only Once Did He Do It.
Connolly ridiculed the idea Of getting
excited in public place under such con
ditions and stated that the only time he
had ever lost his head in Butte was when
he had occasion TO call Judge Clancy down
in his own court for rulings that had been
made by the popuiist jurist.
Connolly regretted the rejection that
('Ia,cv had caet ,,pon Marcus nulv nom
that he was dead and unable to defend
himself against such scurrlous imputa-
tions as Clancy had made upon the mem
ory of the deceased leader who was loved
by all.
lie said that if Ilennessy had offered
to make Clancy governor or supreme judge,
spectoi, which would certainly have fitted
him better than any other dignity.
Connolly further ridculcd the idea that
Clancy had ever written the affidavit, for
in place Of saying that "he had been
offered to go East and live the remainder of
his days in luxury and ease" Clancy would
have made the affidavit read that he was
to have returned to Missouri and raise
hog.
Connolly further claimed that no popu-
list, even of Clancys rankness would
have been guilty of using the word trust
which appears in the affidavit and ne
alleged that the fine hand of Heinzes dis
trict messenger candidate for the United
States senate MacGinnss, was responsible
for he composition.
Has Been Prosecuted.
MIR. Connolly asserted that he had
beer subjected to persecution by
Heinzc and Clancy ever since he
was in the county attorneys Office. He
reviewed the history of the Moody
Frenzy murder case, which attracted so
much attention in Butte, and at this juno
lture, the charges that he made against
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-30
TROUGH or WHISKY HE
WAS SENDING INTO JAIL
George Miller Rests Beside His Pal for
Trying to Shove Him Some Of the
Red Liquor That Cheers.

small Tin trough janncd between the
grating OF one Of the windows of the city
jail served to conduct nearly half a gal
lon OF whisky to Pat Morrison, a prisoner
IN the jail last night Captain Daycy was
standing Oh the sidewalk in front oi lhc
alley on the east OF the city hall shortly
before midnight and noticed some one in
the alley extremely busy at one Of the
windows.
He sauntcrcd down 10 investigate and
found George Miller busily engaged pour
ing the whisky into a rudey constructed
Tin trough.
Morrison was holding Tin dipper below
in the pail and was putting the liquor as
he received it, cup by cup in a large lin
dish which lay at his feet Miller had
nearly completed his operation when the
captain appeared on the scene and took
him down TO keep his pal Morrison com
pany.
This is not the first time that this
scheme has been rcsortcd to with a view
to satiaiing the thirst Of some Of the in
mates Of the city Jail and it is quite like
ly that Miller will be dealt with severely
by Judge Boyle.
He was before Judge Boyle this morn
ing but his trial will not be held until to-
morrow.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-30

fact that he is natural born lawyer as
well as one by education.
The present incumbent Of the assessors
Office. David Mcleod, a democrat, is out
for reelection He has made himself un-
popular owing to the fact that the asses
sors books show that he has Disseminated
against republicans. Men residing on
adjoining farms have different assessments,
the democrat always having the lowest val
uations placed OH his property. This fact
augurs well for his opponent, Fred T.
Osborn, the republican candidate.
For Clerk and Recorder.
In the race for clerk and recorder Allen
Cameron is the republican candidate, with
George W. Ellis, ex-county commissioner
for his opponents During Mr. Ellis ad-
ministration many bonds were issued
which, coupled with the fact that he has
had nine or ten years already in a public
{. T. KIDD,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-30
SUPERVISING ARCHITECT ON FED
ERAl BUILDING WANTS WORK
TO BE DONE BEST WAY.
SUB STRATA OF TIN CANS
ENcnUNTERED BY WORKMEN
All Sorts OF Accommodations Have Piled
Up on the Ground Where Our New
Postoffice Is to Be and Jordan viii
Ask the Government to Allow Him to
Make Foundation Firm, at Any Cost.

Supervising Architect Jordon has writ
ten to Washington for the purpose OF
ascertaining if the department does not
consider it advisable to remove the arti-
hcial filling that has been encountered at
the bottom Of the excavation for the new
federal building. 1t seems that in times
gone by large number OF different build
ings have occupied these grounds and as
the result, all sorts of accumulations piled
up on the original ground.
a strata OF scrap iron and tin cans has
been found about six inches under the
level of the excavation. Mr. Jordan does
not consider that this sort of bottom
would be very desirable to permit to re-
main underneath the building, particularly
i'll view OF the fact that it would require
much additional expense to have il re-
moved He is now awaiting instructions
concerning the matter.
1t seems that at one time this location
was considered probable mine for there
is good sized prospect hole in one corner
of the grounds. This has been cleaned
out and will be filed up soldly with con
crete. The swing room will be situated
over the old prospect hole. This is where
the men loaf when off duty.
Architect Jordan finds that the build
ing will rest on a solid foundation AS the
bottom of the excavation is very near
to bed rock. This is a very satisfactory
Continued OH Page Thrcc)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-30
TOO NEAR ELECTION FOR
HARVEY TO HOLD COURT
Judge Announces That There viii Be
Nothing Doing Until the Day After
the Votes Are Counted.

When election days are very near even
the big wheels Of the mill of the law
must stop. Judge IIarncy announces to-
day that there would be no more court in
his department until next Wednesday, the
day attcr election. Saturday will be law
and motion day as usual, but the trial
Jurors were excused this morning until
Wednesday.
The case Of the city OF Butte against
the residents on Aluminium street was
continued today and arguments Of coun-
sci heard on both sides. The suit will
determine the ownership Of a 2o-foot
strip Of ground which the defendants
fenced in. City Attorney Lamb and his
assistant, Attorney Bolingcr, are repre-
senting the city and Attorneys Cottcr and
Shelton the property owners.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-30

Judge Clancy were OF the mos, sensational
character that could he imagined
Connolly asserted that he had been in
formed that Moody was a blood relation
Of Clancy and for that reason the judge
tried to save him. Mr. Connolly produced
an instruction, which he claimed Judge
Clancy had written. for the jury to dis
charge the prisoner on the grounds that
there was not sufficient evidence 10 con
vict him.
Helnze Made War on Him.
Mr.. Connolly reviewed the war that
llcinze had wagcd upon him two years ago
when he was running for district Judge.
He rcfuted the charges that he had con
spifcd to secure The acquittal Of Gilman
for numbering Sullie, n as maintained by
lleinze. Mr. Connolly insisted that he
had always done his duty in a conAicn-
tious way. He called attention To
lieinze's strenuous attempt to court the
Irish vote in this election, when he had
grossly insuItcd them by striking Dan
llennessy At that time he was told by
friends that he, lIenzc, had made a scri-
Gus mistake and qucercd himself with the
lrishmcn Of Butte, because Hcnnessy was
at the head Of the Ancicn, Order Of Hi
bcrnans, whercupon IIcnze said "Who
are they anyhow Nothing but lot Of
Molly McGuires from Pennsylvania, who
are always fighting for liberty 5000 miles
away from the scene Of trouble"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-30
CORNELL PROFESSOR GIVES IDEAS
OF WHAT is THE MATTER IN
OUR NEW POSSESSIONS.
HAS GATHERED FACTS AT
INSTANCE OF UNCLE SAM
in the Orient to Find Out How They
Do It and Thinks He Can Find Way
to Solve Some OF the Difficulties Con-
fronting Us in the Philippines.
fBy ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Oct. 3o.-The report made
by Prof. Jeremiah jerks of Cornell uni
versity, on his observations in the English
and Holland possessions in the Orient was
made public yesterday by the war depart
mcnt.
Prof. jenkins visited those dependencies
at the instance of the bureau of insular af-
fairs, for the purpose of making study Of
methods Of administration with a view to
recommendation for our own government
of the Philippines.
The report is book in volume and deals
with currency, labor, taxation and police
regulations.
Prof. jerks finds that notwithstanding
considerable progress has been made in
the dependencies during recent decades, in
no country visited has much been done
looking TO the establishment of self-gov-
ernment. Nowhere in the indepcndencies
of England, Holland or France in the
Orient has there been granted, he says, so
great a measure of self-government as
the United States already has given to the
Philippines
As to the Currency.
Prof jerks with respect to currency
system for the Philippines inclines to the
recommendation of fixed rate of ex-
change with gold between the islands and
the United States. This is in accord with
the suggestion OF the Philippine commits
Continued OH Page Six.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-30
MINERS IN HAZLETON
ARE TO GO OUT AGAIN
Were Not Permitted to Return to Work
In Body and None Will Take Up
Their Picks Until All May-MitchelI Is
In Wilkesbarre Headquarters, Over
whelned With Detas--Encouraoin
Reports From Majority Of ColIieries.
my ASSOCIATED pREss.l

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 3o.--The real work
OF the arbitration commission appointed
by President Roosevelt to adjust the diff
ferences existing between the coal opera
tors and their employees began today
Briefly stated, the days work will con-
sist of general inspection of the inside
and outside workings of coal mines and
the home and surroundings OF the work
men. All of the region lying north of
here to Forest City, a stretch of aa miles,
will be gone over. This will take up the
entire day. Tomorrow and Saturday the
mining region from here south to Wilkes
barre will be looked over.
The commission is making this tour so
that the members may gain better idea
OF mining in order to more intclligcntly
understand the testimony that will be
given by experts on both sides of the
controversy. No testimony will be taken
during the inspection trips.
The party left the Delaware & Hudson
railway station for Forest City at 10
Continued on Page Thrcc)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-30

1dlatln SCunty.
who is running largely on his fathers repu-
taton, Senator Hoffman having been re-
turned to the legislative assembly for many
years and has many friends in the county.
Mr.. Hoffman has never had any legal prac-
ticc worth mentioning, but is making all he
can out of the fact that he was in Judge
Holloways Office Tor a short time before
the judge was elected to the bench. George
d. Pease, on the other hand, has made an
excellent record, and while young man,
is one of the leading members Of the bar.
The Situation in GaIIatin.
The situation in the Gallatin valley may
be summed up as follows Judge William
l.. Holloway, in spite of all the democrats
can do, will secure majority estimated at
from 800 to 500 majority, while Hon.
Joseph Dixon will not be very far behind
him, although he will not receive as large a
vote as Judge Holloway, for the reason he
is not SO well known.
Judge Holloway is probably the most
popular member of the local bar, and has
been for years. ON account of the fact that
ne has always been on the side which was
fighting corporate rule, and for the further
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-30

Gatiatin County.
have mended their ways, while the influx OF
Iowans, Ohioans and others from the
states that always roll up good substan-
tial republican majority at every election,
has decreased the democratic majority
until the party vote is very close.
This year the republican party has placed
an excellent ticket in the field. The repub-
lcans have selected good substantial citi-
zens, and the indications are that the
majority of the ticket will win out.
The democratic legislative ticket is made
up Of three wcl-known Clark men-J. A.
Martin, Zadc Morgan and n s. Campbell
and it is rumored that in order to elect
these men that a good deal Of money will
be spent between now and the election.
The republicans have placed two farmers
and one business man on their legislative
ticket--E. +. Kidd Walter Sales and Mel
son Story Jr.--all three OF whom are well
fitted for representatives and will do good
work if elected, and the present indications
are that the voters of Gallatin county will
cast their votes for the republicans.
The democrats are making an extra
effort to elect two of their candidates.
Charles P. Blakeley for treasurer and
Eugene B. Hoffman for county attorney.
Charles Blakcley is an old-timcr, and
during his residence in Gallatin county has
twice been elected sheriff, was. under