ADMIRAL SCHLEY AS SEEN BY THE THREE ADMIRALS IN THE COURT OF INQUIRY. BULLETS WERE TRUMPS. | Alabama nrn Engage In a ftaine In Which Tlmlr l.lira Were the Stike*. Ku-ssellville, Ala., Deo. 20. —Henry "Williams, a desperado and robber, dead; Frank 'McClurg, merchant, des perately wounded, shot through the intestines; Tom Williams, a brother to Henry, shot in the breast, is the result of a battle here between City (Marshal Ben 'Barrett and Deputy Sheriff llargett on one side, and the IWilliams brothers on the other. Henry Williams was indicted here •(several years ago for stealing' cattle, but escaped to Indian Territory, (let ting into trouble there he returned ihere recently and officers have since Ibeen looking for him. Yesterday he iwas seen to enter McClurg's store while Tom stood guard near the back •door. The officers started into the store, when Tom fired at Barrett. Bargett, approaching Henry to ar rest him, was assaulted and a furi ous struggle ensued. Williams was the better man and as he was in the act of shooting his opponent Barrett fired, striking the desperado above the right eye. killing him instantly. Barrett quickly turned his attention to Tom, two of his shots taking ef ifect in the arm and one in the chest. The wounded man Changed his revol ver to his left hand and. firing as he ran, succeeded in outrunning the offi cers and escaping. At Tom Williams' first, shot McClurg sank to the floor nvit h the cry "1 am a dead man." His ■wound is thought to be fatal. He is si brother-in-law to the Williams boys. 4>ave Wn a liood Time. Kansas City, Dec. 20. —Five hundred people sat down last night at the an nual banquet of the Commercial club of Kansas City, held in commemora tion of the signing of the John Jay treaty. The guests were Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese minister; Gen. Mac ' Arthur, Hon. John M. Allen, represen tative from Mississippi, and F. W. leliman, of St. Louis, of the Louisi ana Purchase exposition board of di rectors. The decorations were ap propriate, Chinese flags and oriental (hangings blending with the stars and tstripes. A Chinese dragon of im mense size made of colored incandes cent lights was one of the features. Congreaa Taltea a Hecea*. Washington, Dec. 20. —There was a general exodus of members bf the house for their homes to spend the Christmas holidays and when the house met yesterday there was a waste of vacant seats. Some odds and ends of business were disposed of and the house adjourned until Jan uary 6. Xo business of importance was transacted in the senate outside of confirming a number of appoint ments and it adjourned until Janu ary 6. Irishmen l'lan to Organize. Xew York, Dec. 20.—The provisional ■executive committee of the United Irish League of America, formed by the Irish envoys, Kedmond, McHugh and O'Donnell, before leaving for Ire land, held its first meeting yesterday. A constitution and by-laws based on the lines o'f those of the old land league were adopted. Arrangements were made to organize the country ■on support of the Irish leaders and the United Irish league. A Doubln 'I rage ly In Kansaa. Parsons, Kan., Dec. 20. —The dead bodies of John F. Bull and his wife were found at their home in this city Thursday. Hull was a prominent real estate and loan broker, leader of the iMethodist church choir, and was reported t«o be in comfortable circum stances. The bodies were lying on the floor, both stabbed to death. In dications point to wife murder and suicide. *150.000 Fire Lou, •Huntingdon, Pa., Dec. 20.—Fire last night destroyed the Opera House block, including five stores. Loss $150,000; partially insured. A Coal Famine In Mgbt. St. Louis, Dec. 20.—St. Louis faces a shortage of coal which will not only forebodes suffering, but Which may result in a general tie-up of numerous street car lines. Unexpected zero weather, slippery pavements that make hauling exceedingly difficult, ice floes and low water that have tied up the ferries, combined with other diffi culties of transportation have brought t'he supply of coal far below the urgent demands of the market. Car load lots in Kast St. Louis sold yesterday at almost unprecedented prices. At most coal offices orders iwere cut down 75 per cent, or more. DOWIEINJMT. "Elijah the Second" Is Seen in Tears. THEN CAME A CHANGE. Denounced His Brother-in-Law and Erstwhile Partner. BODYGUARD OF DISCIPLES. Folloivera ol the Huler of "Zion" l-'a cortcd Him lo Ilia Home Alter He Had Aired Ilia Troublea lu Chicago Temple of Juatlc*. Chicago, Dec. 20. —"Dr." John Alex ander Howie broke down when he went on the witness stand yesterday in his own behalf and between chok ing sobs he told how his confidence in his brother-in-law and legal op ponent, -Samuel Stevenson, had been shaken. The portly figure of the aged witness shook spasmodically and the tears streamed down his> face as he related memories of Stevenson's espousal of Dowie's sister, now de ceased. Later as he was crosis-exam ined his meek and lowly demeanor changed and he denounced Stevenson, calling him an "abominable traveling companion" and said that he was of no use in Zion and was always blun dering. Judge Tuley's court was packed to overflowing with followers of "Elijah II." who followed minutely the "doc tor's" testimony, and who at the end of the day's session gathered around him to act as his bodyguard back to "Zion." The testimony offered by Dowie was to the effect that he had given Stevenson checks aggregating $50,000, ostensibly to release certain indebted ness between them. The checks were exhibited in court and showed in dorsements by Alary Ann Stevenson for stock in Zion lace ir.dustries. Dowie went into great detail to show how his stock had accidentally come back into his possession, explaining that he had been "immensely sur prised" to find the certificate for the stock in his private safe. Stevenson had set up the claim that he had nev er received the certificates. Dowie set down as "nonsense" the charge that by "honeyed words or artifice" he had inveigled Stevenson to come to America to take charge of the lace industries and denied that he had used any power whatever to that end. The all night sessions, which, according to testimony were fre quent with Dowie and his disciples, were explained as necessary because he was a very busy man. 'lie also ex plained some of the methods of Zion's financial operations, in an effort to prove that Stevenson's claim to a joint partnership with him in the lace industries never was contemplated. Capt. Worthington Judd, secretary of Zion lace industries and the Zion Land and Investment association, was called to the stand. Attorney Iteeves asked Judd whether he believed im plicitly that Dowie was Elijah. At torney Packard for the defense strongly objected to the question, but Judge Tuley ruled it pertinent to the case, and Judd affirmed his belief that the preacher was the prophet of old en times. Moettmeu Figure on lo l>er Cent Loan Guthrie, O. T., Dec. 20.—'As a result of the intense cold and blizzard stock men figure a 10 per cent, loss in cat tle. This is true covering the two territories, the loss being greater on the western Oklahoma ranges and in the new country. A 8750,000 Contract. Xew York, Dec. 20.—A contract amounting to $750,000 has been placed in this city for the electrical equip ment of the first electric traction sys tem in Tokio, Japan. The line will cover the principal streets of Tokio and it is expected will be in operation early in 1903. Sewell'a Condition la Critical. Camden, N. J., Dec. 20.—United States Senator William J. SeweU's condition is critical and t/lie members of his family fear dissolution will en sue soon. Two pliyslcianas are in , constant attendance. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1901. A COMMITTEE OF 36. Will Try to Harmonlz® Interests of Capital and Labor. A Conference at New York City Selects Well Known Leaders of Labor, Capitalist* and Other l'i*mluent Persons t> Prepare a Plau of Action In the Puture. New York, Dec. J8. —The conference bet wee n the leaded of labor and cap ital closed yesterday with a decision to give 'the plan to harmonize their divergent interests a practical test. It was agreed that uie working details of the scheme shall be perfected by an executive committee of 36 -to be chosen in equal numbers from the ranks of organized labor, the great industrial and financial leaders, and such of the public not identified with either of the other two interests. In 'the afternoon Chairman Oscar S. Strauss, and Secretary Balph M. Eas- Sey, with Archbishop Ireland, Senator Banna, Samuel Gompers, President •Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers; Frank P. Sargent, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, and others who had taken part in the conference met to select the members of the executive committee. After several hours of consultation the following names were announced: To represent employers and capital ists: Senator Mark A. Ilanna. James A. Chambers, president American Glass Co., Pittsburg. William F. Pfahler, president Na tional Association of Stove Manufac turers. S. K. Callaway, president American locomotive works. Lewis Nixon, president of the Cres cent shipyard, Elizabeth, N. J. Charles M. Sohwab, president Uni ted States Steel Corporation. 11. 11. Vreeland, president of the (Metropolitan Street Railway Co., New York. Charles A. Moore, president of the (Machine Manufacturing Co. John D. Rockefeller, jr. E. D. Ripley, president of the Atchi son. Topeka Santa Fe Railroad Co. Marcus M. Marks, president of the National Association of Clothing Manufacturers. Julius Kruttsrhnitt, general man ager Southern Pacific railroad. To represent organized labor: Samuel Gompers, president Amer ican Federation of lyabor. John Mitchell, president United (Mine Workers. Frank P. Sargent, grand master of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men. Theodore .T. Shaffer, president of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers. James Duncan, secretary of the Granite Cutters' union. Daniel J. Keefe, president Interna tional Association of 'Longshoremen. James O'Connell, president Interna tional Association of Machinists. ■Martin Fox. president Iron Molders' National union. James E. Lynch, president Interna tional Typographical union. Edward E. Clark, grand master of the Brotherhood of Railway Conduct ors. Henry White, secretary of the Gar ment Workers of America. Walter Mi-Arthur, editor Coast Sea men's Journal, San Francisco. To represent the public: (Ex-President Grover Cleveland. Archbishop John Ireland. Bishop Henry C. Potter. Charles Francis Adams, Boston. Cornelius N. Bliss, ex-secretary of the interior. Charles W. Eliot, president of Har vard university. Franklin MaeVeagh, Chicago. Ex-Comjrtrolier of the Currency James Eckels. John J. McOook, a lawyer of this city. John C. Milburn, of Buffalo. Charles A. Bonaparte, Baltimore. THEY DIED TOGETHER. Two ,tlen and Two Women Commit Suicide In a Boarding House al Columbus, O. Columbus, Dec. 18. —Two young men lad two young women were found dead last night in a room at, a board dn>g house 52 East Russell street and evidence points to a quadruple suicide deliberately planned. The dead are: Pearl Warner, age 23, second cook at the Manhattan restaurant. Lu Kline, age IS, third cook at the same restaurant. Sherman Lothouse, cab driver. John Jacobs, chief cook at the Manhattan. The two couples went to the board ing house Sunday and secured ad joining rooms, claiming they were married. Yesterday nothing was seen of them, and thougli the rooms remained locked and no responose could be secure., to repeated calls,sus picion was not aroused until last might. Finally the doors to the rooms were forced and the occupants were discovered lying on the beds dead. The keyholes and cracks around the doors had been closed with rags and the fumes of chloroform filled the rooms, disclosing the cause of death. Investigation fails to reveal that any of the four persons had had any trouble, or that suicide bad been con templated. The tiarner girl had been reprimanded by her employer because her wages had been garni sheed and he thinks she might have brooded over this and have become so affected by it that she chloro formed her companion* and then end ed her own life. Plniinlni: a Dottle Combine. Pittsburg, Dec. 18. —Efforts are be ing- made to combine all of the flinit bottle manufacturers of the country. J. C>. Porter, of Olildago, Is the pro moter of the scheme and the expecta tion is that Tl'y March or April next the combine, under the name of the Continental Glass Co., with $30,000,000 capital, will be completed. If the combine should fail, the intention of v.ie manufacturers is to establish a selling agency as a preliminary step to a combine later on. The Pittsburg Seamless Bottle Co. and 11. J. Jleinz & Co. have refused to join the com bine. A RIOT IN BiRMINGHAM. Englishmen I lemon: the Attempt of a Member of Piirllainent to .fluke n I'ro-Uoer Addrrn. London, Dec. 19..-David Lloyd- George, M. P., in speaking in Birming liam town 'liall last night, precipitated a scene Unprecedented in that city since the Aston park riots. The ma jority of the audience were hostile to the speaker and were enraged l>y his pro-Boer utterances. While the building- was besieged from outside by a mob of several thousand petjple, who smashed windows and tried to force the doors, which had been bar ricaded, they fusiladed the audience witih slimes through the windows. The riot is considered a curious "il lustration of the varied career of Jo seph Chamberlain, the colonial secre tary. The Aston park riots of 1884, it is pointed out, were demonstrations on the part of the Chamberlainites against the so-called tory intruder, Lord Kandolpli Churchill, while the riot yesterday was one against an ex treme radical. The feeling against Mr. Lloyd "George has been so strong during the past week that tickets were forged to enable the "jingoes" to gain admission to the town hall. This compelled the liberals tX) print different tickets, but their efforts to exclude their opponents were quite vain. The building filled quickly, and it was immediately seen that trouble was coming. IVhfle the organist was playing, the dissentients began to sing "Britons .Never Will be Slaves" and kept it up until the organist was compelled to desist. Then cheers were raised for "Joey." A white flag was unfurled amid deafening shouts of traitor as Mr. Lloyd-George and his friends appeared on the plat form. AM attempts at speerii-mak ing were futile owing to the continu ous din of hissing, 'hooting and sing ing. The speakers had to content themselves with dictating a few sen tences in the ears of the reporters. In the meantime the enormous crowd outside the building had be come more noisy and menacing. Pres ently a stone came through a window, causing a stampede ammig the occu pants of the gallery. From this time forward pandemonium reigned in the building and ugly rushes were made for the platform. The police were soon overpowered. Mr. Lloyd-George and his friends were compelled to re treat to an inner room for safety. They were unable to leave the build ing for fear of violence, and were thus kept prisoners until a late hour, when Mr. Lloyd-George, disguised as a chief constable, left the town hall with a posse of policemen. Many constables were seriously injured in their attempts to clear the streets, which they did not succeed in doing until a heavy downfall of rain and sleet, came to their assistance. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR Wonderful (Growth of (lie Movement IK lte|>ortc<l by Itcv. I'. IC. Clark, President of the Society. Boston, Dec. 1!). —The incorporation of the World's Union of Christian En deavor under the laws of Massachu setts was announced at the quarterly meeting of the board of trustees of the United society yesterday. Un der the incorporation Kev. Francis E. Clark, I). I)., was chosen president; J. Willis liner secretary and William Shaw treasurer. At the meeting Sec retary Ilaer, of the United society, reported a total of 61,920 societies, with a total membership of 3,820,000. In his report President Clark said: "The tide of Christian Endeavor has never run so deep and strong as it is to-day. There are now 480 soci eties in the Madras presidency of In dia alone. Japan shows more inter est in the work than ever before. China is eagerly awaiting her new society. Germany lias attained self support; the work has begun in Por tugal and some of the smaller coun tries of Europe have just awakened to the importance of it." After the meeting President Clark said that on January 4 he would sail for Europe in the interests of Chris tian Endeavor, Secretary Baer will start, on January fi for a campaign to the Pacific coast, and Field Secre tary Eberman will visit every south ern state. A DEADLY DUEL. Terrllle Battlo In a Hoarding House at 1/nloiitoivn, Pa. Uniontown, Pa., Dec. 19.—Daniel Bradburn and David Fagan fought a duel to the death Tuesday night in a small room of I*.all's boarding house, where both men lived. Bradburn ,was killed and Fagan is in jail with a bullet wound in his side from the ef fects of which he may die. Fagan had accused Bradburn of stealing money from him, and the latter went down town, purchased a revolver and, returning, challenged Fagan to get his gun and fight it out. Fagan im mediately went to his room and got his revolver and the fight was on in deadly earnest. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Addis were in the room and did what they could to st.op the quarrel, Mrs. liall holding Fagan and Mrs. Addis holding Brad burn. Mrs. got a bullet through her hand for her trouble. Shot after shot followed until each man had emptied the five chambers of his re volver. Bradburn then throw him self across the bed and was dead within 25 minutes. Fagan left the house, but returned yesterday and gave himself up, saying he was shot through the side and was dying. IVIII flake Samar Inland a Desert. Victoria, B. C., Dec. 19.—The Manila Times, referring to the plan of cam paign in Samar, says:"The Cavite marines to the number of 330 are sta tioned at Balangiga. These marines in conjunction with the soldiers will operate from the south, scouring and burning the country northwards until they meet and join hands with other regiments. When the southern part of the isl«nd is thoroughly cleaned up, operations will then begin from Luzon down to the southern line of troops, thus rounding up Lukban's army for final extermination. Sam a ' island will be made a desert. THE PHILIPPINES. Annual Report of the Amorloan Commissioners. It Describe! the ProgrcH flude In Kf tabliablus: < Ivll (iovernineut and tu the .flatter of Kducatlon— tin ll* rage Uuallllcatloiis are Described at Length. Washington, l9.—Provisions l9.—Provisions for a permanent civil government and for much important legislation re garding the industrial development of the Philippines is embodied in the annual report of the Philippine com mission. It is declared that the federal partj* spread like wildfire throughout the archipelago, and that there are few towns in any of the provinces which have not their federal committees. The members of the party were active and effective in inducing insurgent leaders to surrender. It is declared by the commission that: "Outside of the five provinces named (Batangas, Cebu, Boliol, Sa mar and Mindoro) there is peace in the remainder of the archipelago. All insurreetos have surrendered and, in most of the provinces except among the lake Moros, it is entirely safe dur ing the day for travelers unattended togo from one town to another. In other provinces, recent war condi tions and suffering and hardship from cattle pest and locusts have developed ladronism. The people are friendly to the civil government and manifest no desire for a continuance of the war, but only a desire for peace and protection." Taking up the question of the po litical future of the Filipinos, it is declared that the theory upon which the commission is proceeding is that the only possible method of instruct ing the Filipino people in methods of free institutions and self-government is to make a government partly of Americans and partly of Filipinos, with ultimate control in American hands for some time to come. Less than 10 j>er cent, of the people speak Spanish and the educated people, un der the influence of Spanish teaching, have but a faint conception of real civil liberty and the mutual self-re straints required for its maninten ance. The commission has already, how ever, established municipal suffrage in the pacified parts of the islands and limited the suffrage to those who can read and write English or Spanish, or who own property of the value of $250, pay an annual tax of sls, or have been municipal officers. Thus far only 49,523 electors have qualified under these provisions out of a population of 2,095,801 in 390 mu nicipalities, showing only 18.37 elect ors per 1,000 inhabitants. This is only about 10 per cent, of the number which would qualify with similar pop ulation under American law. The commission declare that in fixing these qualifications they followed the recommendations of all the Filipinos who were consulted, except that there were many who advocated a higher qualification. The commission proposes to settle the vexed question of land titles by legislation providing for the sale of public lands upon the homestead prin ciple and the payment through a bond issue of the price of the lands now held by the religious orders. A 50 per cent, reduction in the tariff on Philippine imports into the United States would, it is said, increase our trade by leaps and bounds. Other recommendations are that the pres ent system of timber cutting under license be continued; that mining and incorporation laws be passed; that the commission be permitted to con fer charters upon railways and to aid them by grants of lands or guarantee ing low interest upon the investments (probably the total obligation would not exceed $1,650,000); that laws be passed providing for coinage, on the gold standard with local silver cur rency and for a system of national banks and land mortgage banks. A full account is given by the com mission of the organization of the system of education which has been going on so vigorously under Dr. At ki.ison, the general superintendent. The English language is the basis of all public instruction, and nearly 1,000 trained teachers from the United States already have been put to work in the towns and cities of the pacified provinces. Applications for teachers have been received from many towns where it has not yet been possible to send them. The greatest eagerness is shown among the natives to obtain a knowledge of English and a general primary education. In Manila sec ondary schools have been established, a normal school is engaged in the instruction of Filipino teachers, and night schools are holding regular ses sions with 1,800 pupils. Will be Tried a Third Time. Springfield, 111., Dec. 19.—The su preme court of Illinois has ordered the case of Scott against the mayor and city council of Alton referred to Madison county circuit court for its third trial. The case has been pend ing for four years and during this time the children of colored parents in Alton have been compelled to at tend private schools erected for them. In the two previous trials verdicts were returned favoring the action of the council. The case was appealed to the supreme court on the ground that the jury nad been instructed wrong. This court holds that the verdict is contrary to the weight of evidence. Two Schooners Itllsslns- New York, Dec. 19.—1t is believed that the schooners Maud Brown and Ella Brown, which sailed from this port for Beverly, Mass., on November 5 will never be seen again. The Maud has not been reported since Novem ber 13 and the Ella Brown since No vember 10, the day of the heavy gale off Cape Cod, in which several schoon ers foundered. Both vessels were in the neighborhood of Cape Cod on No vember 10. The crews of the two vessels numbered all told 13 persons. The companies which carry the in surance on the vessels are to pay the claims. FINE ARTOF DECEIT Filipinos Have Mastered All of Its Details. DELUDE OUR SOLDIERS. The Latter Believe False Tales of Natives' Friendship. THEY SERVE TWO MASTERS- Gen. CbalTee Says tbat In Every City and Town of the Philippines th» People Secretly Obegr the mandates of Insurgent (lilels. Washington, Dec. 20. —"History af fords no parallel of a whole people thus practically turning' traitors, and in 110 other people was ever found such masterful powers of secrecy and dissimulation; hut it is needless to say that no powerful state was ever erected on such immoral founda tions." This statement is made by Gen. Chaffee, military governor of the I'hilippines, in a review of one of a. number of court-martial cases in the islands, records of which have been received at the war department. The case which brought forth this comment from Gen. Chaffee was one wherein seven natives were tried jointly on a charge of murder. The accused were soldiers in the insur gent army and after defeat by the American army in the field abandoned even the show of open opposition such as the guerilla bands make and took up their residence at Taytav, in Luzon, a place protected by an American garrison. Then, following the policy of the insurgent chiefs, they organized a bolo band. When authorization had been given to establish civil government the band came forward under the leader ship of a priest and were elected mu nicipal officers of Taytay. Then en sued a remarkable attempt to serve two masters. In all lawful matters they served with due appearance of loyalty to the American government, while at the same time they labored secretly in the interests of the insur rection. This dual form of govern ment, says Gen. Chaffee, existed everywhere, in strongly garrisoned cities like Manila as well as the smal lest town. The municipal officers of Taytay next entered upon a series of murders and continued their deadly work until the growing number of mysterious disappearances led to the discovery of the perpetrators by the American authorities. Six of the seven natives were sen tenced to be hanged, but Gen. Chaffee commuted the sentence of t'hree of them to imprisonment at hard labor for life. The seventh native, Leonardo De Posoy, a priest, was granted a sep arate trial. Through his advantages of education and his spiritual rela-. tions with the people he was the most influential man in the community. He cultivated the good will of the American officers and promised to aid them in keeping peace. Hut when the election for civil officers were held he caused to be elected as presidente one Caledonio Javier, whom De Po soy knew was an. officer of insur gents. At his trial De Posoy, who was held to be the chief agent in the Taytay murders, took advantage 01 the loop hole afforded by his position as priest, by contending that while the partici pators in the wholesale murders in Taytay would confess the same at confessional, he was compelled by his sacred office to keep silence. Gen. Chaffee pronounced this de fense of no value and confirmed the sentence of death imposed by the court-martial which tried De Posoy, but commuted the sentence to 20 years' imprisonment at hard labor "out of respect for his calling." No Crime to Cbeutan liidlnn. Fargo, X. D„ Dec. 20. —It is not a crime against the United States t(» pass a Confederate bill on an unsus pecting Indian, according to the de vision of Judge Amidon, of the Uni ted States court, in the Barrett case. A cowboy named Barrett was arrest ed for giving an Indian a s.">o Confed erate ibill in a horse trade. It was alleged that he violated a law Which makes it a crime to carry paper bear ing a similitude to regular currency. memorial Tablet Iledlcated. Andersonvilie, Ga., Dec. 20.—The Massachusetts memorial tablet erect ed on the site of the old war prison here was dedicated yesterday. Slaj. H. S.'llorton, president of the Massa chusetts Association of ex-Prisoners, presided. Lieut. Gov. Bates made the address of the day. The Massachu setts party numbers 35 and all of the coniVM ' : .ners were at one time An dersonville prisoners. Three Killed, 25 Injured. San Francisco, Dec. 20.—North and southbound Southern Pacific passen ger trains, running between this city and Los Angeles, came together in a head-on collision at Uplands early Thursday morning. A fireman and two other trainmen were killed and 25 passengers were more or less in jured. A Wonld'br Briber's Sentence. New York, Dec. 20.—Ernest Sapelli, formerly steward on the steamship L/a Gascogne, was yesterday sentenced to ten months' imprisonment for at tempting to bribe an immigration of ficer to pass certain immigrants as citizens. H itlibnn's Trial llesln»> JefPersonville, Ind., Dec. 20.—The trial of Newell C. Rathbun, formerly i soldier in the regular army, who is •barged with having caused the death 5f Charles Goodman in this city last month, began in the circuit court Thursday. 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers