!FY0U HAVE REAL ESTATE TO SELL, OU W ANT TO BUY, ADVERTISE in The DISPATCH IT IS CLOSELY HEAD Y ALL WHO SEEK INVESTMENTS. FORTY-SIXTH TEAR PITTSBURG, THURSDAY, .APRIL 23, 191. THREE CENTS. HELPFUL FOR HELPERS IS 11115 l.VIIKY MOItNING IH3PATCU. IT REACHES EMPLOYERS AS W KLL AS KMPLOYES. THE BEST WANT DIRECTORY mm PRIESTLY PROPHETS Predict Trouble Unless Catholics Are Recognized in the Schools. THE ARGUMENT ADVANCED Ey liishop McGovern and Falhor Mc Tijilie lieforc the Legisla tive Committee. EDUCATION MUST BE CHRISTIAN The Iuflaence of Ibe Teacher Much More 1'owcrfnl Than That tiercised by a State Church. E1IPL0TEKS' LIABILITY BILL KILLED. Disputed Liquor license Meissns Kty Keep tie SUte Eolcts is SesEicn Until tie Hot Jaly cn Fccrs Diva. ANOTHER EEARIKO ON TAGGARI'S TiX SCHEIE tritOM A STAFF COEM.SPONPENT.1 IlAliKlbBuitG, April 22. For the Cist time, probably, in the history of the Coui wcnwealth, a prelate of the Roman Catholic Church appeared in the Capitol before a legislative committee in opposition to the present administration of the common school iystem. Tiie scene was one which might mate Thaddcus Stevens, the father and foundei oi the system, and whom Bishop 2dcGovern styled an unbeliever, turn in his Stave, and yet the arguments of the Right ltevei end gentleman and Father McTighe, o. Pittsburg, were dispassionate and moder ate, aud their manner that of men consci entious in their belief, sincere as Christians and patriotic as citizens. The occasion was the consideration by the Senate Education Committee of Senator Hall's resolution for the appointment of a committee to devise some plan by which the parochial schools can be brought uiaJer State control and receive their share of the taxes raised and appropriated for educa tional purposes. rillin Occupied the Chair. Senator Flinn presided, and there were also present Messrs. Rnbbiiis,Tbouias,IIines, TJpperinan, Sloan and Critrbfield. Father SdcTighe was introduced. He said he de sired to be considered as a citizen and not as a Catholic priest. Tiik peace of the community needed at tention. .There was an element of disturb ance on education among the citizens of the Commonwealth. It was constantly increas ing. It must increase, and it rtquired no prophet to lorctell that the day must come when it would develop into that which would destroy the peace of the Common wealth. This was not a threat, but the statement of aact Born and raised in this country, loyal to its Government and willing to de fend it, lie felt free to. state it, and to strive to eliminate this element from the present condition oi affairs. As a Catholic, he felt that an injustice was done his co-religionists. Patriotism would dictate submission, but liis Knowledge of the matter satisfied him that it must be settled justly The Catholics Not Standing Alone, TJx'on this question of public schools, the Catholics, Lutherans aud Episcopalians practically were together. They were a mi- ...t ff .1. .. ...... ! . .. .1 .f.1 .1 : jiuitt ui iuc jteuuic, auu ji uuier uenomina lions were tempted to follow the ulan pur sued in other countries in aucieut times, they could dure these three out of the land, thev could "mike a solitude and call it peace." That would settle the question. Rut there 'as no fear ot that. Non it the Catholics. Lutherans and Episcopalians were not exterminated they would grow, and wirh their crow th their uemands would inciiaso in eamestnes. lie asked the Legislature to eliminate this source of discord. Catholics were good citizens, and ready to make as great sacrifices for peace as their cousC.euccs will peiinit. For j ears they had patiently paid their taxes lor public schools and supported their own schools, too Thus a parallel stem of educa tion had been established in the State, of a far larger scope and lullueuce than many sup posed. Suppose thit lu-morrow the Catholics were'to form a political league or' partyand determine to test the question politically. Cattsidcrlng u Possible Contingency. There were over 70.000 children m these schools. Suppose the hrst step taken was to close these ihoo! and turn the chiIdrcri"on the streets, where would they go? Thcio were neither school" to hold them nor teachers to train them. The Lutherans bud almost 40.000 children "in Muntar -ohonls Trie valuo of tho parochial school properly was several millions. Tills showed the va'-tness of the "work they were doing, and lor which they received nolh. ing. The constitutional prohibition of the appro priating r school funds to sectarian schools had lieen fasored by Catholics. . He would be the first to oppose its being stncken out. He did not want a dollar appiopriaied to any sec tarian institution. Hut while to the Presbyterians, .Methodists or other sects tho public schools seem to be only tor secular eaucation. In the eics of the Catholic it appears as a State churclu It is a presenting institution. Facts prove it. A Mtttioditt minister in .Massachusetts had pub licly stated that the Influence of the public schnois as so great that lp 12 years LjbOO.000 Catholic f hildrcn had been lost to the church. Itaiises tolelr from -the fact that in these schools tbcj are not taught religion. 3Ior I'on erf nl Than State Church. They were m ihoir lesults a State church more powerful in turning Catholics from their church than the Lngli-h Government had ever secured ju uuuappy Ireland. Catholic children were practically compelled to attend these schools. The htite -as to'tbe Catholic, "Sena jour child to our school, tax yourself twice, or Jet him glow up In ignorance." This was a. vio lation of the Constitution, and made the public tchoOl a sectarian institution and is destined to, and in its practical workings does, turn our children from their faith. Ibis question could ouly bo settled by extermination or compro mise. Why not try the method In use for ten years in FoogliLeepsic, K. i. There the School Hoard rented the parochial school, and fiomB In the morning until 3 la the afternoon it was a Bute school. Before and after those hours it was a Catholic school., and the cathepsm taught. For this the teachers are paid by the parish church. The teachers were Catholic. auHt-was-tac!tly understood that Protestant teachers shall not ha cmplojed. It had worked to the satisfaction of both Catholics and Prot estants. Bishop McGovern said what was deslrea was the establishment of a modus vivendi. There would be no rebellion by Catholics. The church had taught its children tho virtues of suffering. They had often suffered until their enemies, as ihey welded their chains, had listened to the song of tho sufferers. Religious antagonisms were the worst known, and should always be allayed if possible. Education Mast Be Christian. The Catholic believes that if Christianity is worth preserving, our education must oe Christian. Is Christianity sectarian? If it is then is infidelity non-sectarian? If Christianity is sectarian, then the State can't contribute to its support. Ana yet it is the foundation ot onrinstitutions. It Catholics must be debarred from the public schools, so must Methodists, Presbyterians and all Protestant denomina tions. What then will you have left? Catho lics are not hostile to free institutions, or to public schools. Nor do the church authorities call them godless. Their founders intended that they should teach Christianity, not infi delity. Since the State docs not regard Christianity as sectarian, how can the teaching of religion be wrong? Catholics do not object to it, but they object to their children being taught the Lord's Prayer with tho caudal appendages, us. "for Thine is the kingdom, thepowerandthcglory," which our Lord never gave to lua people. Neither do they want their children laughed at when they say the "Hail. Mary." the words of Scripture used bv tho angel when he appeared to tho Blessed Virgin. Neither do they want tangbt the creed with the proviso that tho clause "He descendeth into hell" might De omitted. Parents have a right to teach their children their own religion. Children belong to their parents, not to the State. That would he a poor wet nurse. You might as well Assert that the Census Bureau could people the State without fathers and mothers as to suppose that the State can raise children without the aid of the parents. It the father is willing to stake his salvation on his faith, it ought to bo good enough for his children. Catholics want official recognition. Let a committee be appointed to consult with them. If no agreement be reached, they could at least get their grievances before tlie public. But make no political capital out of it. Catholics want no political measure. They ouly want justice. And as a keynote for tho committee's action he would say that a matter of con science for which a man was willing to pay money out of his pocket was" worthy of their serious consideration. The committee decided to report the resolution for printing only, when it will bo recommitted and further considered. Hcskt Hall. ENTERING A PROTEST. MANUFACTURERS HEARD AGAINT TAGGART TAX BILL. THE A Democratic Governor and Legislature Two Tcais From Now Predicted If It Passes single Tax Men Also Heard Giles 1). Price's Argument. f FKOM A STAFF CORUKSPONPENT.l Hakrisburo, April 22. The Senate Finance Committee had the Taggart tax bill up again both this afternoon and even ing. Iu the afternoon delegations from the Manufacturers' Club, of Philadelphia, and the Single Tax associations appeared. Charles Keber Clark spoke for the manu facturers. He denounced the bill as in quisitorial, and claimed that farmers, as a rule, were not in such bad business straits as are manufacturers. He said that few fanners were found in the list of bank rupts. Lrke many others who have ap peared before the committee, he was per fectly willing that every interest except his owu should be taxed, and was strongly in favor of the section taxing railroads lor local purposes. He also said that the farmers should demand the passage of anti-discrimination laws, as they would afford them more relief than woulflUtrws tUJ, A? to the aise-tion that if this" lilll were not passed the? farmers would defeat the Repuolican party, he declared that it the Republican majority passed It there would not only be a Democratic Governor, but a Democratic Legislature hero in two years lrom i.ow. Mr. Taggart wanted to know why the manu facture! s never sent delegations to Harrisburg to ask for .anti-discrimination legislation. He read a blauk furnished by the Auditor General tb every taxpayer in the State, to be filled out for the purposes of State taxation ana sworn to, and wanted to know if it was not more in quisitorial than the form proposed in tho new law. 1 he discussion drifted to the tariff and other kindred topics. Mr. Taggart being abundantly able to lake care of himself. Sev eral rather young gentlemen, representing tho Single Tax associations, spoke iu opposition to the bilk As specimens of English composition their ieeches were models, but, as one of them subsequoutly explained, it embarrassed them to talk without being applauded. And they were not apnlauded. At the evening session. Giles D. Price, of Erie. Secretaiy of the County Commissioners' .Association, and a member ot the commission which framed the bill, made an argumentin its favor. He said the bill sought to lay an ad ditional tax for local purposes upon about Sl,4O0,aO,O0O of property heretofore taxed for State purposes only, at a rate far less than the average rate paia by real estate, anil it al-o sought Lp lay a local tax upon about 5700,000,000 of property, heretofore untaxed, at a rate equal to the rato paid by reil estate. The result would be to relieve real estate of about one third of its present burden. It might be expected that such a bill would meet violent opposition. Taxation is in no case popular, and a proposition to inciease taxation on any kind of pfnpeity is alwas unpopular with tuoso who must pay tho increase. AH igreo that equalization of taxation is neces sary, and tlie onlv way to do it is to require certain kinds of property to pay more, to tho end that overburdened property may be re lieved. Philadelphia opposed the bill most bitterly. That c.tj now taxes the plant of manufaciar ingestatilishments 1SJ-J "mills. If all property in Philadelphia were taxed, the rate could be reduced to 12 mills. It was no more inquisi torial than any other tax bill, and was similar to the tax laws of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas. Nebraska. Minnesota and Wisconsin.' Mr. HeilZel, of Philadelphia, a disciple of Henry George, made a violent attack upon tho bill, ana also upon things in general. His speech uasalmosr anarchistic in its character, and that of Mr. Shoemaker, who followed hlmj was of the same stripe. Both gentlemen seemed to want to blow it all out and begin ag-im. and their remarks had little weicht wTth the committee. The railroads are to be heard next Tuesday nigut. Mr. Tacgart claims that all these hearings arc for no oiher purpose than delay. SOLDIERS ORPHANS SCHOOLS. Tho Investigating Committee Wants Its Powers Enlarged. IrnOK A STAFF COKUERPOXDENT.T HAr.KIaliUF.G, April 21 The, committee ap pointed to investigate the soldiers orphans' schools met this afternoon. Oh motion of Senator Grady it was decided that a- supple mental resolution be introduced on.Monday by tho;Chairma'n enlarging the powers of the committee to meet the complaint set forth in the.preamhlo, that it comprehend the ascer tainment of not only how much was expended, but how much was illegally or improperly ex pended aud by what person, andrf any'ba found illegally or improperly expended "as certain the amount thereof and state the ac count as-bctwceii the Commonwealth and those who illegally or improperly received or misap propriated. It was also rcsolveJ that all the laws and act6appiopnating money or relating to the creation of the soldiers orphans' schools be printed in a pamphlet for the use of .the com mittee. Tbe committee aujotrrned to meet on the call of the chair. IN A BAD SNARL. Tho Anthrarite Mining Commission Divided and Tho Reports Sent In. ' 'IFROM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.! Hareisbuko. April 22 It is to be hoped that the commission to revise tbe bituminous mining laws w oa't end in the snarl in which.the Anthracite Commission finds Itself. Tbe Gov ernor to-day sent to the Legislature a majority aud minority t eport from this body. The main object desired by the miners was the insertion in the law of an employers' liability clause and the striking out of tbe provision for the ex amination and issuing of certificates to mine foremen. The reason for the latter change is that the operators claim that as the mine fore roan has a. certificate of competency from tbe State, they are nt responsible Xorhis neglect iDiwuipcicnvj. a uiu was prepareu, out when submitted to Mr. Connell. of Scranton. President of the commission, but wbe had been I absent from illness, he objected to it and a di vision arose. The miners divided, thnso from Schuylkill joining with the operators and mino inspectors In framing ihcmajority bill, while those from Luzerne and Lackawanna present the minority one. Charges ot treachery, selling out, etc., are being bandied, and it now looks as tbough nothing would be accomplished. The miners and Knights of Labor are holding indignation meetings throughout the anthracite regions, and the commission is in trouble on all sides. A BITTER FIGHT ON IN THE HOUSE OVER THE WHOLESALE LIQT0B LICENSE BILL. The Fee for Brewers, Distillers and Whole sale Dealers In First anil Second Class Cities Raised to Sl.OOO The Bill Passes Second Reading. 6 FltOU A STAFF CORRESPOXDKXT. IIaerisdueo, April 22. Unless the li-' ceuse question is settled soon the Legisla ture won't adjourn before the 1st of July. The wholesale license bill came back from the Senate to-day and the most of the after noon aud all the night session were con sumed iu discussing it. After it had been reconsidered on the second reading, Mr. Fow had his Amendment, providing for the placing of the name of the dealer aud num ber of the license upon delivery wagons, changed so as to apply to brewers and dis tillers as well as bottlers. A most important change was made in raising the license fee for brewers, distillers and all whnlesalo dealers, except bottlers, in cities of the first and second classes to 51,000. Iii, third class cities it was left atKOO. At the night session the debate was even more heated aud acrimonious than that of yes terday. Motions were made to postpone for the present aud indefinitely, hut both wero voted down and the worx of amending the bill was proceeded with. The courts were riven the saute discretion iu the granting of licenses to wholesalers, rectifiers and compounders as they now have iu regard to retail license. No change was made as to brewers and distillers, but courts must license all proper persons ap plying therefor. The clause requiring remonstrants to be sworn was also stnekeneut. Mr. Elwood tried to have his amendment, repealing the local whole sale license law for Westmoreland county, rein serted.but it was defeated. The bill then passed second reading. It is now in a much more ac ceptable shape than when first passed, but the temper of the House is ton uncertain to make it safe to venture any predictions as to what will be done with it on third reading. THROUGH THE SE1TATE. The BUI Regulating Cremation Passed Finally by That Body. MTTCTAfc TELECHAM TO THI DIUFATCH.: Hakrisburo, April 21 The following bills were passed finally by the Senate: In relation to cremation of human bodies in this Commonwealth: extending the act requir ing the erection of tire escapes to office build ings; to prevent fraud in the sale of lard: ex tending the act for the suppression of Canadian thistles to garlic; to exempt the real estate of Institutions of learning, benevolence, and charity, which provide free .libraries and instruction for tho public, from taxation; to provide for tbe erection of a tire-proof building for the State departments. State lib rary, archives, etc.; amending section 3 of the act making tbe caTrying on tbe business of de tectives without a license a misdemeanor, so as to provide compensation for serving warrants in criminal case". The bill providing for the payment of con stables far monthly visits to liquor saloons was so amended as to make tbe fee 50 cents Instead of 15 cents. FOR THE THIRD TIME. The Employers' Liability Bill la Defeated In tbe House. ITROX A STAFr COnBESFOXPXNTit Hakrisbcro. April SEAThe emplo"jer',1la bility.bill mat Its fat in the House to-day. When it came up Mr. D. R. Jones, its author, asked permission to have his remarks printed, and sent to the official ..stenographer's desk a package nearly two feet square containing the manuscript. The yeas fbd nays were called and the bill fell, receiving only 51 vote', 96 bo ing cast against it. This Is the third time tbe bill has been defeated, bnt its friends will again press its passage in the next Legislature. Mr. Jones has made a gallant fight for thi9 bill, and on his arguments showed a knowledge of the laws upon this question which none who appeared against it possessed. He intend to publish all the citations of laws which be pre sented in book form and circulate tnein through tbe State, in the hope ot working up a sentiment which shall result in the final enact ment of the law. SUNDAY OFFENDERS. The Bill Regulating Arrests In Townships Tasscd Finally. IFROSI A staff correspondent. 1 Harrisburg, April 22. D. R. Jones' bill to provide torthe punishment of disorderly con duct in the townships of tbe Commonwealth passed finally to-day. It gives township con stables tho same powers possessed by those of borouchs for the arrest on view or information of persous guilty of drunkenness or disorderly conduct. It is intended especially for the benefit of rural communities adjacent to cities ana large boroughs, where persous go on Sundays and driuk and cause disturbances. KILLED IN THE HOUSE. Tho Rill Permitting Fishing With Outlines Defeated on Final Passage. rSr-ECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCII.l Harrisburg, April 2i House bill and amendment to the fish act, permitting fishing with outlines when other than live bait is used, was defeated on final passago in the House to day. Tho act amending the election laws, which requhes the Sheriff to note in his ad vertisement of the elections what officials aro not eligible as election officers, nassed finally. The act giving to graduates of military col leges in Penusjlvama the commission of Brevet Second Lieutenant passed finally. BAKER BILL POSTPONED. Further Hearing on the Measure Put Off for a Week. rrnOM A STAFF COnRKSPONDENT.l Harrisburg, April 22. Senator Crouse to day notified the Ballot Reform Association that the hearing on the Baker bill, set for to-morrow, must be postponed. The Senate Appro priation Committee leaves to-morrow on a tour of inspection of the institutions receiving State aid, and, in consequence, a quornm of the Elections Committee cannot be uad. This throws the consideration of the bill out for a week at least. THREE MORE CLERKS Added to the BUI for an Increase in tho Clerical Forces. tSFKCIAITELEOKAJt TO TH DISPATCn.l Harrisburg, April 22. In tho Senate to day the vote by which the Senato bill providing tor an additloual clerical force in tbe offices of the Secretary of tbe Commonwealth and Audi tor General was pasied finally was reconsidered and anieuded so as to provide for three clerks in the Auditor General's office. Toe hill was then laid aside for printing. The Flood Loan B1IL IfPFCIAL TELEOIIAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Harrisburg, April 22. Mr. Thomas pre sented the report of the committee of confer ence on the Johnstown flood loan bill. The re port, whlcli-recoipinends that the House re cede from its non-conccrreuco in tbe Senate amendment, was adopted. After an Appropriation. tFBOJI A STAFF CORRESPONDENT. Harrisburg, April 22 W. B. Lupton and Isidor Coblonz, members of tbe Morganza Roard of Managers, are here to try to have re inserted in tbe appropriation bill for that in stitution the item of S10.000 for the establish ment of an industrial workshop. For the Southtide Hospital. rSPECIAL TELXGBAM TO THE PUPATCR.! Harrisburg, April 22. In the House an appropriation of $7,000 for the Southside Hb4. pita!, Pittsburg, was reported. TWO US SHPT And Deputies Seriously Injured in a Lively Riot at , Adelaide. WOMEN RESIST EVICTION. Sheriff JlcCormick Slightly Wounded in the Hand by a Bullet. COiSFLICTIXG STOKIES ALREADY,' The Officers Say 1 hat a Hunjarian Flrad at His Sweetheart. A COMPANY OP MILITIA CALLED 0DT (FROM X STATF COBBXSFONDINTI. Cokuellstille, April 22. Two w,omen and several deputies were seriously injured in a lively riot at Adelaide this afternoon. The deputies had ' moved the goods from house No. 5 aud were guarding it to prevent the women putting everything back again. An attack . was made by the Slavish women, who used bricks and clubs as implement of war. Soon some of the men took a hand and several shots were fired, and at the first shot Annie Dombeisky, a 16-year-old orphan girl, fell with a bullet hole in her shoulder. She was not badly Injured, and to-night is resting easy at house No. 6, with friends. Later in the affairanother Slavish woman, Mrs. Andrew Sumbaugh, wife of the local leader, received a slight bullet wound in the scalp and was severely bruised about the head. Sheriff JlcCormick had a slight' bullet wound in the thumb, and several of. tbe deputies were badly bruised about tho bodv bv bedslats. Women Alone Made the Attack. The attack was made entirely by women and the men merely acted as lookers-on. Stones were thrown at the deputies and bed slats were wielded with wonderful force by the Amazonian warriors. Tbe deputies soon gained the field aud-the people fled in all directions. Dozens of them plunged into the river aud swam and floundered orjr shoals to the opposite shore 200 yards away. Among thoso who swam the river was a young man said to be the. lover sf Annie Dorn-biesky,-whD( is accused by the deputies of firing the shot which struck his sweetheart. He fired the first shot and several others followed in rapid succession and the girl fell just in front of the young man who bad taken aim at the Sheriff, but the girl got in his way. Conflicting Stories About tho Shooting. At House No. 6, where Annie is being cared for by friends, tbe Slavish people claim that Sheriff McCormick did the shooting. Tbe in terpreter said the Sheriff stood with a revohrar 1n each, hand firing into the crowd of women." About V A-.ii. there was another rior Adelaide -and. though it lasted only a Wrflfl".111 tje oaJlfor. He had momeuts, one of the deputies, William Wyatr, was' struck on the ear with a stone, badly crushing It, He was also otherwise badly in jured, and as he is an old man it may prove a serious affair, with bim. There were about 20 deputies concerned against several hundred of the Slavish people. After driving the riotefs off the field the ShorifT went to Trotter to attend to some other ovlctlon business. There be met the usual re sistance, about 500 people crowding around to prevent the work. It was evicting nnder difficulties, but tho Sheriff was persistent and tried to get along without trouble. He was jostled about by tbe women, and the men bung about tho street making threats. Soon an attempt was made to clear tbe women away, when about 30 men rushed across the street and made au attack on the Sheriff. Bed slats were used, aud in the fight which fol lowed. Sheriff McCormick wis badly used up. He received a number of severe scalp wounds and body bruises, and came out of the affair with blood streaming down his face. Militia Ordered to the Scene. To scttlo tho matter, the militia was called from its station a short distance away. For a few moments, the people quieted down, bnt right in the face of the soldiers another attack was made on the force of deputies. With fixed bayonets, the soldiers charged the crowd and soon cleared the streets, the only injuries in flicted being slight gouges with tho bayonets. Very few shots were fired in this affair, and the Sheriff was the only man seriously hurt. However, he will be out again to-day making evictions at Summit and other places in tho vicinity. Six men were arrested on charges of resist' ing an officer. Three were arrested at Adelaide aud brought to Connellsville. Three others were arrested at Trotter and sent to Union town. There was no trouble at cither place to night, but music is promised for to-morrow. Parker. THE STORY OF A DEPUTY. He Describes the Onslanght of the Huns Upon tho Sheriff and His Fosse. 'fPECIAL TELXOfcAM TO THE DIEPATCII.t Uniojjtown, April 22. Deputy Kyle, who was in tho thickest of the fight between tho deputies and Hungarians at Adelaide, this afternoon, sajs: "The Huns tried to kill us deputies this afternoon. It was not a bluff on their part. They meant business from tbe word go. That big brawny Hun who fired the shot that killed his sweetheart fought like a demon. He told mo in very good English that if I attempted to stop the women and men from carrying the goods back into the house he would blow my brains out. and 1 knew be meant just what he said. This was just before I went to tho store for Sheriff McCormick. When tbe sheriff arrived be tried to pacify the Huns, but be might as well have attempted to pacify a menagerie of Wild animals by Hiving them a taste of fresh blood. You shonld have Jeen the Sheriff wad ing throngh the crowd. Tbe Huns, both men aud women, piled upon his back like so many hyenas, and clawed and beat him like demons. His coat and shirt were torn in shreds from his back; and I noticedionc bruise upon his back as big as'my two hands. Tho clnbs and stones fell upon and around him like hail. "I have not tho least doubt bnt that big Hun meant to kill him when he fired thatstiot. Tell me the soldiers are not needed herel Why, if lthadn't been" for the timely arrival ot Com pany 'O those infuriated devils would have torn us deputies limb .from limb. I don't believe 1 have ' a place an inch square on my whole body that is not bruised from the fusilade of stones and clubS' those Huns burled at me. William, Wyatt, of this place, one of the deputies and a man aged about C5 years, was struct: on the side of be head with a stone and his ear split aud burst in a horrible uianper." THE USE OF PINKERTONS Protested Against to Governor Pattlson by President Rae. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Columbus. April 22. The National Execu tive Board of tbe United Mine Workers of. America has been called by President Rae to meet in this city next Saturday. Tbe national officers have requested tbe Presidents of Dis tricts 2. S, 4. 5, 0.flL 12 and 17 to meet with the Executive Roard. The meeting will consist ot Rae, R- H. Kenna, John Kane, W. B. Wilson, W. C. Webb, John Nngent. Patrick McBryde, Jamos White; John Paisley. M. F. Moran. John P. Jones, M. Comlskey, 'W. J. Goings. Peter Wise and- Hugh McLaughlin. .Prominent.' among tbe sub jects to 'be -considered is the eight- hour question and the preliminary sVpt to be taken looking to its enforcement oirilay L President Rao to-day sent the following to uovernor rattison, oi rennsyivania: "A large body of Plnkerton's men has I sent to the coke regions. We fear a confli Can our men bn protected-from the brutalit' nf the practice? Must the National Guard be superseded by thoso who have no regard. or iaw or omen" QUIET AT M0REW00D. No Trouble Encountered by Sheriff Clawson in His Eviction Work. rrnoM a staff connESFOsnEST.i Mt. Pleasant, April 22. Sheriff Clawson got through his eviction business this after noon without .serious trouble. He threw tho goods of eight families into the street. No resistance of any consequence was offered by the strikers, tbough there were loud boots and jeers from all sides. Two men connected with yestorday's affair were arrested. They were Harry and John Schrader. They waived a hearing, and were bound over to court for hearings on charges of riot, assault, and battery, carrying concealed weapons and resisting an officer. A revolver was found iu the possession ot Harry Schrader. This finishes up the eviction work at More wood until more notices can be served on the tenants. The next evictions will probably be at Painter to-morrow or next day, and some will be had at Standard next week. HORE MEN AT "WORK Several Additions to the Forces at More wood and Painter, Scottdale, April 22. Slight increases were bad at the various coke works In this part of the region to-day. At Painter there were ten extra men and at Morewood there were a dozen more than yesterday. At the Frick offices they were as mum as stones and no information would be given out, except that everything was O. IC The Pinkertons are on guard at vcrjous places and more men are expected to go to work in consequence thereof. THIRD PARTY MOVEMENT. IT LOOKS AS THOUGH ONE WILL BE STARTED IN NEW YORK. Knights of Labor Offer to Join the Farmers' Alliance in a Political Fight No Full State Ticket Likely to Be Nominated This Fall. ttPZCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn.J HoEJTElLSVIIiLE. K. Y., April 22. Two sessions of the Farmers' Alliance State Con vention were held to-day, but only prelimi nary work was done. The detailed work was delegated to committees, who will re port to-morrow, and the knotty problems which are likely to make trouble in the organization are all in their hands, but there have been some interesting develop ments in State politics, both inside ihe con-, vention hall and "among the delegates and others who are here upon political missions. The most significant thing'-has been tbe casting of the Knights of Labor at the feet of the Alliance. This was deno'jy,the accredited Republicans of the organization, who acted under the direct instructions ot this order. Messrs. Hicks and'Maguire were elected fraternal delegates 'to the Farmers' Convention at the last State Convert? lion of the Knights of Labor.' They were in structed at tbe time of their appointment that in case tbe demands of the Knights were all refused by tbe Legislature at Albany this win ter, they should offer the unreserved Support of tbe Knights in any third party or otbec polit ical plan which the Alliance might adopt. The two delegates were invited to address the convention soon after it opened this morn ing. Hicks is the Chairman of the Legislative Committee of the Kmguls. He explained, to the convention that lid hnri snpnK tliurlntAi-at Albany endeavorhrg'to1ge'cnre lejdj&tJin u- utterly failed. Accordingly he had come to carry ont Ms instructions and to offer the com plete co-operation ot the Knights In any politi cal plan which the Alliance uiizht adopt. Hicks' speech at once tested the political feeling of the delegates. It was a straight third party utterance, and Hicks looked for fome opposition from the delegates. On the contrary, the brief speeches In reply were all in hearty sympathy with his sentiments, and a resolution was passed expressing cordial ap preciation and acceptance of the offer. The delegates have been busily comparing notes since yesterday, and the result is that tho third party sentiment among them is much stronger than when they arrived. Tbe only division of opinion seems to bo re garding the time when the third party move ment should be begun. Not many believe in nominating a full State ticket this fall. Rut a majority are in favor of independent nomina tions fur tho Senate and Assembly, and for local offices in many places. Tho Democrats in this part ut tbe State will watch the execution of such a plan with great complacency. It will give them an opportunity to send repre sentatives to Albany from a number of dis tricts which are now regarded as solidly Re publican. Careful inquiry makes it perfectly clear that the Alliance Is Tecruitlng In most counties from the Republican ranks almost ex clusively. A DRUNKEN MAYOR. Ho Was the Hope of Prohibitionists, but Foil From Graco. rsrtCIAL TELBOBAK TO TOE DISPATCnl Des Moixes, April 22. Mayor Campbell was elected to office a year ago for the reason that he, it was hoped, would utilize the police in tbe enforcement of prohibitiod and thus relieve the county of tho costly work of tho constables, To-night tho Mayor stands fclf-convicted of drunkenness. Ho aud Alderman Smith, Jim O'Callaughan.a former saloon keeper, and John Haceman, a bootlegger, drove down on the fiats of the Fifth ward this morning to select a garbago dumping ground. Tboy stopped at some grocety stores down there aud imbibed freely of what was sold for cider. This afternoon the carriage w-as seen on West Third street. The Mayor was in a deep stupor. He lay with his head back and his feet ou the front seat. O'Callanghau ami Hagcmau were missing aud the City Marshal was master of ceremonlo.. Ho pulled down tbe blinds and had tho Mayor driven about the town until evening, when he had recovered sufficiently to be taken homo without alarming his family. The Marshal insists tho Mayor was drugged. A partly empty bottle of whisky was found In the hack. It seems to be about the usual quality of, Iowa drntstore whlsCy. Tbe claim that the Prohibition Mnyor was drugged is not substantiated. PAN-AMERICAN RAILWAY. Ex-Senator Davis Talks Very Hopefully of ' the Success of If. I FROM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT. 1 Washington, April 22, Ex-Senator Davis, of West Virginia, is in tho city on business connected with the Inter-continental railroad project, and .is absolute in his faith in its prac tical success within a few years.- "Everything is going on admirably," he said, when asked as to what is being done. "Two civilian parties and one military crowd have goue to the sunny Southland. Everything loiks propitious and we are hopiug for speedy success. "Thero is nothing dubious in the manner of the Central and South American Governments. Many of them are enthusiastic; all behave must encouragingly. You see, they want this rail road as much as we do, so they are giving us all possible assistance. Parties of local engineers will accompany our party lrom point to point." FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT. A Naval Officer Who Wants S30,000 Dam, ages From .Ex-Secretary Whitney. I special telxghav to tho dispatch, l New York, April 22 W. Tazewell Fox, as attorney for George F. Ormsby, au officer of tbe United States Navy, has begun suit against William C. Wljitnoy, ex-Secretary of the Navy, to recover 50,000 damages for false arrest and imprisonment. Judge O'Brien, ot tbe Supreme Court, upon the application of United States District .Attorney Mitchell for Mr. Whitney to-day removed the case to tbe United States Court. Ormsby was an ensign, and in the spring of IbSS was ordered to Maro .Island on tbe Monongahcla, He siid be was sick a'nd wanted to go to the hospital. It is .said be was then court martialed and im prisoned. African Rebels to Be Chastised. Lisbon7 April Zi. An .expedition, to punish the.rebels of Portuguese Guinea will start -at once from Angola. Two warships have left here to join the expedition. E ipwa's Political txpert now ni..i . r ! President of the Repub lican League. A ROW OVER RESOLUTIONS. Wisconsin MembersL Object to the Hestriction of Immigration. STDLR K0T CHOSEN SECITETARY. Pennsylvania and Ohio Palled Together, flat Without Avail. HAEEISOVSTOKN TO GET THE CI1EEE3. IFPXCIAL TXLEGRAV. TO THE DtSPATCIL t Cincinnati. April 22. "We were com rades," sang departing Piltsburgers to-night as they said goodby to the Ohio boys. "When you want anything from Pennsyl nia, let ns know." The good feeling between tbe two States was manifest to-day wbcu Ohio made a de termined and almost successful attempt to stampede the convention for Stttlb for Sec retary. A portion of the Pennsylvania delegation remained for the reception to night, but ali will be gone by early morn ing. When President Harrison's letter was an nounced to-day in the Republican League Convention, the delegates cheered again and again, and finally they rose en masse, waving handkerchiefs aud papers, and cheering until the great hall reverberated with the enthusiastic outburst, aud wben the letter was read the applause was re newed. Among the first delegates to put iu an appearqnee were those from Indiana, and they seemed to have forgotten the episode of yesterday, caused by the failure of ex Governor Foraker and Chairman Thurston to mention the name of President Har rison in their speeches, and Foraker's allu sion to "Blaine's magnificent administra tion." The Platform of the Clubs. The Committee on Resolutions, through Judge John L. Webster, of Nebraska, pre sented a report. The resolutions honored the memory of General Sherman, Admiral Porterand Secretary Windom; indorsed tbe action of Speaker Reed in compelling the members of Ihe House of Representatives to transact public business: favoring protec tion and reciprocity; remembering tbe claims of soldieis and declaring the aim ot the league to be the dissemination of the principles and doctrines of the Republican party as fasuioned by the teachings of its greatest leaders. Tbe following clauses are in full: "We InUorso the wise, statesmanlike, cour ageous and patriotic course of the admimstra-tioa-.of President Harrison. Its conduct of both domestic and foreign affairs has been such as to command tbe thorough respect and hearty admiration o every true cifizen. Its attitude in dealing with alien residents and giv!g to thtlnr tbe 'protection accorded to American Citizens, and no more, is just and SJjc.iilil1MmCie.tid itself jto the civllizedworld. VW6 opptfiVaiiy attempt to deSSSetue "cur rency and coin of the country, but insist upon such legitimate increase oi onr circulating medium and such maintenance of the double standard as will fairly satisfy the increasing necessities of trade and commerce, "Loyal aud intelligent Republicans will not seek to de-troy vested Interests, nor to cripple any legitimate enterprise, but they demand that tho best thought of the Republican party shall he roucentratea ou tbe formulation of such legislation as will protect the people from any exactions or oppressions of monopolies or from extortionate demands of tbe public. A Kick Against Immigration. "Recent events have made more apparent than ever the necessity for exercising tbe sov ereign right inheront in our nation as in all others to nse discrimination in the admission of foreigners as residents in this country. We, therefore, recommend such changes in our laws as will effectually prohibit tho immigra tion of paupors and criminals and of people so alien from us in their ideas and habits of thought that they cannot be assimilated in the body politic "We reaffirm our belief in and devotion to the supreme and sovereign right of every lawful citizcu, rich or poor, native or f oreigu born, white or black, to cast one free ballot In public elections, and to bavo that ballot duly counted and certified as counted. Denial of such right should result In decrease of representation in Congress and in tho electoral college." The first breeze was felt wben a Wisconsin delegate, whose accent as well as his words told that be was of foreign birtb. begged on bo half of the many Republicans in the North western States that the proposed language re stricting immigration be expunged. He said tbe meaning of the words might be all right, but thoy would be distorted by the enemy with telling effect on on the foreign-born Republican vote of the Northwest, They had bad experi ence and wanted no more. General Falrchild, ot Wisconsin, who was cheered when be arose, said the delegates were all agreed on the point in question. It was right to look after immi gration, but ho begged the convention to listen to the warning of these earnest men of tho Northwest, Xhey knew what they wero talk ing aunut. Better to Be Right Than Victors. T. C. Campbell, of New York, made the point that it was better to be right and lose than to win by being wrong. Tbe debate grew hot. Tbe Mafia was denounced. One delegate asked wbero the line could bo drawn to define who was not fit to assimilate with the body politic. Auothnr retorted that in New Orleans the line was drawn on the lamp post. Finally Judgo Webster moved to strike out all after the word "criminals." and this was done and the resolutions adopted. Tho reading of tho Harrison indorsement created tlin most enthusiastic sceno of the con vention. The delegates rose and, with waving handkerchiefs, hats and canes, kept up a dem onstration xor several minutes. Then came the election of officers, and with great dignity and decorum tho nominating speeches were made. Powers placed John H. Clarkson in nomination. Senator Matthew met the apparent avalanche towaid Clarkson by presenting tho name of W. W. Tracy, Presi dent of the Illinois League, and one or two delegates favored Mr. Tracy. Rut President Thurston left tho chair and made a brief but forcible speech which settled the matter. Mr. Traey's natno was withdrawn and Mr. Clarkson received tho unanimous vote in au enthusiastic manner. The election ot Secretary elicited some teel 'ing. New York wanted tbe present incumbent, Mr. Humphrey, to remain, Wisconsin joined and read a telegram from Clarkson In Humphrey's behalf. Hennessey somewhat fiercely resented what looked like dictation, and nained'Mr. Theodore Stulb. Ohio followed by naming J. J. Chester, The vote was o close that an election was douhtfui on the first bal lot, bnt changes began, and ended in the choico of Mr. Humphrey. Phiunas Lounsbery, of Connecticut, was re-elected Treasurer. The committee reported in favor of Indian apolis as the next place, ot meeting, but tho convention made a report to support itself by voting mat tne .executive committee shall name the place and the time, but shall make the time not less than tbreo weeks after tho National Republican Couvcntion. DENSITY OF POPULATION. An Interesting Bulletin From the Census Office on the Subject. Washington. April 22. Superintendent Porter, of tbe Census Bureau, to-day made public a bulletin upon tbe subject of the dis tribution of population according to density. Tho bulletin presents certain facts relating to the density nttbe rural as distinguished from the urban population of the country and makes comparisons with similar facts from other cen suses. The table shows tbat in 1800 the popu lation was nearly 1G times as great as in 1790, while during the century the unsettled area was increased only about eight fold. Tbe most striking fact which appears, savs Mt., Porter, Is, the numerous additions which have been made to tbe settled area within the Cordillerau regloD. Settlements have spread westward up the slope of tbe plains until they CLARKSUN INCHARG have joined the bodies formerly Isolated in Colorado, forming a continuous body or settle ment from the East to the'Rocky Mountains. In the East, It i seen that settlement it spread ing with some rapidity in Maine, its unsettled area bavinc dwindled from 12,000 down to J.0O0 square miles. The unsettled portion of tho Adirondack region in New York has alo diminished, there being now but 1.00U square miles remaining unsettled. THE NEW TARIFF LAW. A COMING INVESTIGATION EXPECTED TO BEAR GOOD FRUIT. Inquiry Into the Workings or the Law to Be Made by a Special Congressional Com mittee The Result May Be a Factor in " 1SOS. fFROJl A STAFF CORRESPONDENT! Washington, April 22. During the last session of the Fifty-first Congress, and following the election in wjiich more lies were circulated iu regard to the form, opera tion and effect of the new tariff bill than have ever been invented since the enactment of the first tariff-law, a resolution was adopted by the Senate instructing the Committee on Finance to make au investigation before the assemblage of another Congress into tbe results of the operation of the law. The committee met to-day for the first time un der this resolution, ami appointed a sub committee, consisting of Jfessrs. Allison, Aldrich and Hiscock, of the Republicans, and Messrs. Carlisle and Harris, of the Democrats, to prosecute the inquiry. This sub-committee will meet next week and map out a plan of proceeding. This will "uh'.Iess include sundry weeks at w.v 'aces during the hot season, but he evidence gathered will bo ava ?-. 0r the vicinage of these water- ,n?P'' Yivb. pi. "i-"''aIof valuable information ,o..-0O The compositlo ittee will doubtless be eporr. the Repub lican ono citing. 0 f'ye secured favora ble to the law and vOrf y$. of Democratic v assertions against l. CV 9--d integrity. while Ihe able Denioc. rV' .-s Carlisle and Harris will doubtle. x nothing un said that can be found der. rytotbe new tariff and its machinery. As vastly moro lies have been told against tho law than in its interest, the Republican report, it is expected, will be of great advantage iu the next President.il campaign, by exposing the falsity of tbe arguments and assertions of the traducers of tbe law, which were .so effective iu assisting to bring about the revolution in tbe political complexion of the House of Repre sentatives. There will bo no evading facts gleaned by the sub-committee. They will bo based on evidence. Tneir evidence will be im partial, as it will be taken from all sides of the commercial interests. The only chance to differ and make contra dictory reports will be in the conclusion drawn. The facts, the evidence, will be at the coin maud ot everyone, and everyone eati draw his own conclusion, as well as the committee. It is thought possible that the committee will ex tend its operations throughout the first or long session of the Fifty-second Congress and tbe publication of the results of the Investigation may not be mado until just previous to tbe nominating conventions of 1S92, or possibly not before tbe opening of tho Presidential cam paign. REITER'3 REINSTATEMENT. Secretary Tracy Says It Was Purely for Scientific Pnrposes. Washington. April 22. Secretary Tracy wa3 to-day asked why Commander Reiter, after being relieved from command of the Ranger and reprimanded, as a resnlt of bis conduct in the Barrundia matter, had been given command of the United SL'ite steamship Thetis. The Secretary said in response that tbe order to Commander Reiter did nut indi cate the sligh:est modification of the position taken in the letter of censure. The public dis cussion ot the Secretary's letter and every fact thatJuui corns tn-his knowledge since con firmC'l the views cxptessctl in that letter. The present detail of Commander Reiter w-as for purely scientific duty nut connected with the naval squadron. The duty to which he was assigned consisted in completing the hydrographic survey, which bad been begun by him over a year aeo. it was the duly ot the department to utilize the services of its officers to the best advantage, and no other officer was equally avail bie for the serv ice. The Thetis, which tuc ufilcer is to com mand, is not a man-of-war aud doe3 not carry a single gun. DICK LIDDEL ARRESTED For a Murder During tho Reign of the James Brothers in ISS'J. fSrXCTALTELEGKAM TO THE OIKP4TCH.' Kansas City. April 22. Dick LIddel. the ex-member of the old James gang of bandits, who has been racing horses around New York for several years, was arrested at Richmond, Mo., to-day on a charge of murder, which has been hanging over hiui for years. The murder was committed in 1882 when Jesse and Frank James terrorized all Missouri, tbe victim being Wood Hite, a cousin of the James boys, who bo longed to the gang. The shooting occurred at a farm house near Richmond, where the gang had stopped for supper. They had a quarrel with line, and wben he entered the room Liddel. Charley Ford aud others arose and began shooting. Hite fell dead with half a dozen bullet boles in his body, but not until he had wounded Liddel. The body was buried In a well and not discov ered for two months. Liddel could not get bail to-day and is iu jail. EVADING THE LAW. One Way In Which Prosci ibed Immigrants Reach the United States. 1JSPFCIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCH.! Bancou, April 22 According to the figures furnished by Collector Dow, of Portland, tho last three British steamers that arrived at that port the Cartbagcnian. Sarnia and Parisian brought only 120 passengers, but previously landed L7U0 at Halifax, tram which port immigrants are supposed to reach the United States by rail without complying with the provisions of the new im migration law. Collector Dor,sa)s that it is not possible to prevent immigrants landed in Canada from reaching the United States with out closer supervision of incoming trains from Canada at Portland. For the past to months every tbrnuzh train from the East arrivingat Bangor has brought from one to three carloads of second-class pas sengers, among whom probably were lb6 immi grants landed at Halifax by the Portland-bound steamers mentioned above. OBJECT TO A COLORED POSTMASTER. White 31cn of a Louisiana Town to Hold an Indignation Meeting. New Orleans. April 22. Posters have been distributed throughout, the parish, calling a meeting of the white men foruextSaturJayfor the purpose of protesting against the appoint-, mentnt Harry Rloch. colored, as postmaster of Opelousas and to take such further step3 as the exigencies of tho case may require. It is hard to say what this may brim: forth. THE MISSISSIPPI CAMPAIGN. Senator George Opens It With a Speech to the Allitvnco People. WnsT Point, Miss.. April 22 United States Senator George opened the political camp-iigu iu Mississippi to-day in a thrco hours' speech. lie announced bis opposition to the sub treasury scheme, and said the only relief tho farmer would ever get from his present op pression was through the Democratic party. POISON IN OLD WELL WATER, Five Laborers Who Drank From It Dead and Others Dying. Burlington, Ia., April 22 Laborers at the Gilbert, He'Jge it Co. lumber yards drank freely of water from an old well In the vicinity, and as a result of poison from sewage ttvo of them are dead. ' Several others are not expected to live. SUED FOR 33,000,000 DAMAGES. A Breach of Contract Alleged to Have Been Made in London. Trenton, April 22.' A declaration was Hied tn-aay in the United States Circuit Court in a 13,000,000 suit for damages for breach of con tract, brought by Mr. Jewett against Robert Garrett, Henry Frick and Mr. Latrobe. The suit is tho outcome of a transaction in London. DAI 0 THE DIHM01 Music, Crowds and Cheers Usher in the Baseball Sea son in Pittsburg. ' ALL THE CRANKS ON HAND. Uany Thousands Eagerly Watch the Moves of the Opening Gamp. . ' EAIS DID KOT DAMPEN THE ARDOR Praise and Condemnation for the PJaTSM Almost in the Same Breath. S0UE PKOPIIETIC STREET C0KSEE CHAT Yesterday's League Games. Chicago 7 Pittsburg 6 Boston.. 4 Xew-lnrk 3 Cleveland 0 Cincinnati .....3 Brooklyn. 14 Philadelphia Is Tosterday's Association Games. Louisville., -.4 St. Louis.. Athletics .' Boston . ESTERDAY, in company B.500 mor tal spectators, wit nessed the opening of the great national game in Pittsburg. It was the opening day of the baseball season, aud the twin 'cities felt as happy as a boy with his first pair of long1 trousers. A few white, fleecy clouds flecked the April sky, numberless specks of dark Pitts burgdu3t flecked the sides of each of the four horses tbat drew the carriages. 4 -fCT. wr w The gav plumes nodded in the wind, the last of the athletes had taken his farewell and good luck down at the hotel, the band played the "Palmer-O'Xeil" march and the parade followed the example of all other parades and started. The music was after the style of a wedding marcb, but that did not convey with it the idea that tbe pennant was to be the bride of the Pitts- Workman and h'mvloyrr Botti Ihere. burgs. In the procession Chicago followed the band and Pittsburg followed Chicago in the same manner that thev did after tha game. Everv street the procession passed was crowded with people. Every pedestrian, from the banker to tbe bootblack, slopped to look into the faces 01 the Chicago team and to gossip on the result of J. Palmer O'Neil's piracies. Tho Voice of the People. "If Pittsburg can't win the pennant with that team she ought to drop out of the ball world," exclaimed one voice. 'Every one ot them stars," remarked an other. Just then a woman with a dress more articulate than her voice dropped the re mark: "Isn't Ilig Babe Anson pretty, but why tin the Chicago boys wear those dull gray suits?" "They aro pennant winners," declared one enthusiast, but his female companion inter rupted him to ask, "What is the pennant!" A heavy, gentleman, with an abundance of voice and a scarcity of hair, answered the inquiry wtththeremark: "Pittsburg never got near enough to And out what the pennant was and have mv doubts about tho investigation being continued very far this year." Just then a . - .tr jksM ruG- ?y- A Sook in the (Irani Stand. street gamin canght sight of a carriage lull of silk hats with men concealed under them and imparted to bis ragged companions the Infor mation, "Thems the n.ies as puts on lags and takes in tne stuff," The n'is-ruided boy did not know that they were onlv tbe sporting editors. Uy this time the parade reached City Hall, where tbe entire force of the municipal gov ernment had '-lathered on the front steps. "It's a great show," remarked Gamble Weir, "and the boys are In It this Year as they never wera before." That was official, and the parade then passed to Allegheny uninterrupted. An other ovation awaited them there, and every window un Federal and Robinson streets was allied with people. Kd Morris bowed to tha boys as they pas-ed bis new place, but as tha ex-ballpltyer will be the only attraction thera until next month, the procession did not stop. Crowds on Hand at an Early Hoar. Thousands' of people had followed tha pre-' cession and were crowding each otbar to, fain admission, although the game wonld not bo i-. iSrj v''M. raj AIL M 1 f ... . w r v s. t v-w y .,? . ?' : v' r )L Continued on Sixth page A ijfe 'i. tUkk-ia stae&&SS Tffe-ir .iMisLiV , .-'i- i --t-- :-yiS-'C ' 'il X.V-.v's &fJi '-iski4ilM$ i44&&A: ,-ieJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers