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Upon tlie Exact Manner of
Rules by TOchTliey In
tend to Be Governed.
DEMOCRATS IX THE HOUSE
End They Arc Not United on Matters
Thcv Should Bare Settled
BEFORE EXPOSING THEIR BANKS
To a Broadside Attack From a Minority of
Such Antagonists.
A RED-HOT DEBATE OX BOTH SIDES
"WASirnrcTOX-, D. G, Jan. 29. The
Democrats of the House of Representatives
hare found it necessary to appeal to caucus
decree in order to secure unity of action in
the adoption of rules for the government of
proceedings of the House. It is a matter
of some significance that the subject of dis
sension in the Democratic ranks is that
clause of the proposed code which enables
the Committee on ltules at any time to call
up for consideration a report of that com
mittee and prevent dilatory motions being
made pending such consideration.
To give the Speaker power to reccgnize
and prevent dilatory motions at such par
ticular time, and not clothe him with like
powers at all other times, seems to many
Democratic members a great discrimination
-in favor of the committee of which the
Speaker is ex-officio Chairman, and whose
deliberations he naturally directs, and the
proposed rule was most bitterly attacked by
ariout members of the dominant party.
So little, however, was the attention paid to
party lines during the debate, that one 01
the "strongest supporters of the rule was
Hon. James Buchanan, the well-known lie.
publican ltepre.-entative from NewJersey
Cause of the Disagreement.
After the reading and approval of the
journal the House proceeded to the further
consideration of the report of the Committee
on Rules. The peudiner amendment was
that oflered by Mr. Hemphill, of South
Carolina, w ithdrawing from the jurisdiction
ol the Appropriation Committee the appro
priations lor the support of the District of
Columbia. In speaking to this amendment
Jlr. Mount, of Georgia, who had many
years experience as chairman and member
of the Committee on Pctoffices and Post
roads replied to some remarks previously
wade by .Mr. Holmau, of Indiana, reflecting
lipon tlie increase in the expenditures lor
the postal service. He (Mr. ISlount) de
nied that there had been anv extravagance
in that service. The increase of appropria
tions had grown out of the prosperity of the
Republic Apdause.
Mr. Savers, of Texas, was opposed to Mr.
Hemphill's proposition, and contended it
was in the interest of good government and
public economy that the public expendi
tures for the District of Columbia should
remain under the control of the Appropria
tions Committee. While Mr. Savers was
speaking he was frequently interrupted by
Mr. Hemphill and Mr. Heard, of Missouri,
bnt there wa' so much confusion in the hall
that their voices did not reach the distance
of ten yards. In vain did the Speaker ap
peal for the restoration of order. He was
finally compelled to call upon the Sergeant
at Arms to aid in the preservation of some
degree of quiet
A Kidlrulons Idea of Economy.
Mr. Hemphill, in advocating his amnd
ment, criticised the Committee on Appro
priations for endeavoring to hold on to
everything it could get, and ridiculed the
idea" of economy entertained by some peo
ple, which consisted in taking money irom
the people and keeping it as long as they
could
Mr. Breckinridge, of Aikansas, argued
that the policy of the distribution of the
appropriatioubills had not contributed to
economy. After some further debate the
amendment was rejected.
Mr. Norton, of Missouri, offered an
amendment taking from the Committee on
Kiver and Harbors jurisdiction over the
appropriations for the improvement of the
Mississippi river. Mr. IJlanchard, of
Louisiana, believed that the interests of the
Mississippi river would be best subserved
by leaving the appropriation for its im
provement in the hands of the committee
which now had charge of it. The amend
ment was rejected.
In speaking to an informal amendment
Mr. Mone, of Massachusetts, turned his at
tention to Massachusetts politics. That
StateVas represented in the House to-day
bv five Republican! and seven Democrats.
The Democratic members were all gentle
men of high character and ability. Massa
oiusetts ertt no other men here. Laugh
ter. He had not a word to say against any
of those centlemen, but truth compelled
him to say that Massachusetts was at pres
ent misrepresented on this floor. Governor
Russell had been re-elected for three rea
sons first, his personal popularity; second,
the Prohibition votes, and third, because he
denied on the stump every Democratic
doctrine
Tne Great iind Only Circni in Town.
Mr. Butler, of Iowa, said there was a cir
cus in town The Grand Royal Combina
tion, the great and only monopolistic aggre
gation, the allied union of protective opera
tives had sounded its fish horn, declaring its
grand opening with more pbarisees to the
dozen than ever sent forth their praises in
the streets of the old Jerusalem. Laugh
ter. And such men to speak about the
duties of true statesmanship! The Repub
licans claimed that they alone were patriots,
when their very act of legislation relative
to loreign countries had been an insult to
the Aniericau flag. They had compared our
country with other nations, and for shame
had declared our inabilitv to compete with
them in the ordinary affairs of lite.
Mr. DeForcst, of Connecticut, inveighed
against the rules ot the last Congress and
the decisions made under them and ap
proved of the proposed code. Branching off
to a short diwusion of the silver question,
he declared that if a tree coinage bill was
passed by this Congress it would not go out
wiin ine stamp ot indorsement ot tne dem
ocratic partv upon it.
Mr. Dinglev," of Maine, said that the gen
tleman Iroai Illinois (Mr. Springer), in a
speech delivered in New York, had declared
that this House would not pass a tree silver
bill. He also understood that the gentle
man from Texas (Mr. Lanham) had with
drawn his amendment giving the Committee
ou Coinage, "Weights and Measures leave
to report at auy time on the assurance of
the gentleman lrom Missouri (Mr. Bland)
that it was unnecessary. There seemed to
be some misunderstnding somewhere, and
lie wished to call the attention of the gen
tleman from Illinois to the matter.
Springer Explain, a Quotation.
Mr. Springer I did not make the state
ment that this House would not pass 3 tree
coinage bill.
Mr. Dingley I understood the gentlemen
to be so reported. Will the gentleman
please state what he did .ay?
Mr. Springer I said that a free coinage
bill would not become a jaw because vour
President would veto it,
Mr. Hooker, of Mississippi, moved to
strike from the rules the provision making
italavs in order to call up for consider'
,, r :.3 r
lion a report from the Committee on Rules
and prcventingdilatory motions being made
pending such consideration.
Mr. Springer earnestly opposed the mo
tion, and gave his hearty approval to the
rule reported by the Committee on Rules.
This House was here to do business, and
though he was an advocate of the rights of
M QTMC
It'UUI I1ILL1
the minority he was not in favor of civing a
dangerous power'to one man; who, by re
course to the rules and by filibustering mo
tions, might nullify the will of the House;
Mr. Bailey, of Texas, the youngest mem
ber of the House, and who "came to Wash
ington with quite a reputation for oratory,
then toOk the floor, and he fully justified
that reputation. He has a commanding
presence, a handsome, clear-cut face, a
powerful voice and a graceful delivery.
The greatest attention was paid to his re
marks, which were directed to an advocacy
of Mr. Hooker's motion. He opposed the
rule as reported, because it was an essential
departure from the traditions of the Demo
cratic party a departure which he was un
willing to "see become the law of the House
except over his respectful protest. The
American people were to-day living under
a surveillance unknown to the Constitution
because they were living under a system of
committee government.
Too Much Ton er for the Majority.
The proposed rule, said the speaker, gave
to the majority of the triumvirate of the
Committee on Rules the power to decide
when affirmative action should be taken by
the entire House. Such a power ought not
to be delegated except in cases of absolute
and pressing necessity. The Democrats had
a majority of two-thirds, and with that ma
jority it could safely and properly suspend
all rules should necessity require it. If
the Democrats adopted this rule they were
estopped hereafter from criticising the
Fifty-first Congress and the distinguished
gentleman who presided over its delibera
tions. Applause on the Republican side.
Mr. Chipman, of Michigan, opposed the
rule, which, he contended, was following a
bad precedent It was pursuing the wick
edness and the worst of all the wickedness
and bad things of the last Congress.
Mr. Goodnight, of Kentucky, gave his
adherence to the rule.
Mr. Enloe, of Tennessee, preferred that
the business of the House should be regu
lated by a committee on order of business,
but it that could not be done he was in
iavor of the proposed rule.' The rules of
the Fiftieth Congress were do-nothing rules.
There was something good in the rules of
the Fifty-first Congress. Applause and
laughter." There was a lot of bad in them,
too, but he wanted to profit by experience,
and incorporate what was good in the rules
of the Fifty-first Congress in the code that
would covern the Fifty-second Congress.
Mr. Buchanan, of New Jersey, advocated
the rule as an enlargement of the liberty of
Representatives and not a contraction
thereof. He was pleased with the manli
ness of the gentleman from Tennessee (Mr.
Enloe) in stating that there was good in the
rules of the Fifty-first Congress. His own
idea was that the whole mass of rules of the
House had become obsolete, burdensome
and useless.
Filibuster Talk Only a Scarecrow.
Mr. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, thought
all the talk about the filibuster amounted
to nothing but a scarecrow. As usual, the
filibuster was a first-rate fellow. Fifteen
years ago he had prevented the force bill
from being put upon the South. (This
allusion to Mr. Randall was greeted with
applause.) The filibuster had defeated the
Educational bill. It was not true that the
filibuster was entirely to be the result It
was well sometimes to be on good terms
with him.
Mr. Oate. of Alabama, offered an amend
ment providing for the appoiutment ot a
committee on order of business to consist of
15 members (10 Democrats and 5 of the op
position) which shall have leave to report
at,any time and of which the Speaker shall
be ex-officio Chairman.
Mr. Cockran, of New York, said that if a
majority could not absolutely control a
representative body, then parliamentary
institutions were without excuse for their
existence.
After further debate, but without action,
the House adjourned until to-morrow. Dur
ing the debate on the contested rule several
of the Democratic leaders held an informal
conference and discussed the wisdom of call
ins a party caucus to secure unity of action
among the Democratic members. It was
finally decided that such a course was im
perative, and, immediately after adjourn
ment, the caucus was announced for to-morrow
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
CHASING GARZA'S MEN.
Texas Rangers Have a Little liinsli IVith
a Small rarty A Prisoner Says Her
nandez Is the Victim of a Conspiracy
Troops Still Xecessarr.
Sax Aktoxio, Tex., Jan. 29. A squad
of Texas rangers under Sergeant Robinson,
part of the forces operating in the vicinity
of Polotico Blancho ranch, ran across a
party of five or six strange Mexicans yes
terday. The Mexicans refused to hold
communication with the rangers and fled
after firing a volley. The rangers returned
the fire, but all" the Mexicans escaped.
though it is believed some of them were
hurt
A Mexican prisoner in the custody of
the rangers throws some light on the case of
Colonel Hernandez, the" Mexican officer
under sentence of death at Monterey for al
leged conspiracy with Garza. The prisoner
has hitherto refused to talk, but being
shown a Spanish nen spapcr containing the
account of the sentence of Hernan
dez, he became indignant at Diaz
and the Mexican Government. He ad
mitted having been with Garza when
the latter first crossed the river and threat
ened Mier. He declared at that time
Garza's immediate strength was 250 men,
and that when Hernandez met them the
latter had only 50 men; that it would have
been madness for Hernandez to have urged
a battle with Garza, but that Hernandez
Mas in no wise connected with the revolu
tion. The prisoner believes Hernandez's
sentence was brought about by General
Garcia, commander of the army in Northern
.Mexico, lor personal reasons.
Captain John G. Bourke, who com
manded the troops in the fight with the
revolutionists at ltetinal, to-dav says j
lie nnnntrV 1 cHll fill! nf Clnrl'e fftllntrapa I
in bands of four or five, disguised, and if
the troops were withdrawn the movement
would undoubtedly start afresh.
ANDREW UNG. Hie noted English
author, tell of novels he did not write, in
THE DISPATCH to-morrow.
JUDGE WOODS' CONFIRMATION
Being Determinedly Opposed by
a Long
Array of Indianlans.
Washington, D. C. Jan. 29. The Sen
ate Judiciary Committee, which has had the
matter of the confirmation of Judge Woods
before it for some weeks, was in session sev
eral hours to-day, examining witnesses who
were summoned at the request of Senators
Tnrnie and oornecs, who are opposing the
confirmation. The principal charge made is
that. Judge Woods decided one way in one
case aud another in a subsequent case, the
object being to favor Colonel Dudley in the
"blocks-ot-nve" case and prevent his arrest.
The witnesses examined this morning were
Leon O. Bailey, Deputy Attorney General
of Indiana; Noble C Butler, Clerk of the
District Court, and Hon. James A. Rice,
ex-Auditor of the State, all of whom op
posed confirmation. '
The afternoon witnesses were about
equally divided for aud against confirma
tion. Those heard were William Nichols,
of Indianapolis; Hon. E. B. Sellers, ex
District Attorney: Hon. C F. McNutt, of
Terre Haute, and 3Ir. Ochiltree, of Rush
ville. It has not vet been determined
whether anymore witnesses will be heard
or not.
The Millvale Officer Brings Charges.
Conrad Rhinehart was committed to jail
by Alderman McMasters yesterday to await
a hearing 3Ionday on two charges one of
libel and the other conspiracr, preferred bv
George 'W. Beck, of Millvale. A. A.
Walker, Charles Suter and Richard Crosin
were also arrested ou the r charge or con
spiracy preferred by Beck, bnt were re
leasedon 5500 bail each for a hearing Mon
day. Reinsert to Lenve Her Hatband.
A young man with his wife and child had
a tearful time at the Union depot yesterday.
They went fromThiladelphiatoToledo
some time ago,'and the husband couldn't
make a living. He wanted to send his wife
and child to her mother in Philadelphia
while he remained here to look for work.
The woman was afraid he intended to desert
her, and the refused to go. ,
A BIG RAILROAD DEAL.
THE
COLUMBUS. HOCKING
AND TOLEDO SOLD.
VAIXET
Gobbled by the Big Four Prospects Fav
orable to Both Lines Advantages to
Be Derived by the Purchase Flam for
the Future. "
Columbus, O., Jan. 29. Special A
railroad deal of vast importance to the busi
ness and financial interests of Columbus is
about to be consummated. Within a few
days the announcement will probably be
made that the Columbus, Hocking Valley
and Toledo Railroad has passed into the
control of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi
cago and St Louis Railway Company, and
will become a part of the "Big Four"
system.
The negotiations have been carried on
with the utmost secrecy, but they nave so
far progressed that only the details remain
to be completed. President Ingalls, of the
Big Four, has been in New York ever since
the holidays, looking after this deal, in con
nection with others, for the Chesapeake and
Ohio, of which company he is also Presi
dent A few days ago he was joined by
President Waite, of the Columbus, Hock
ing Valley and Toledo, and C. O. Hunter,
General Solicitor of the road, is on his way
to New York to assist in closing up the
deal. ""
The terms of the purchase of the Colum
bus, Hocking Valley and Toledo are not
known, but it is expected they will be an
nounced in New York, where the financial
interests of both roads are handled, and
where the negotiations have been carried
on. It is understood that Mr. Waite is to
become Vice President and General Man
agre of the Big Four system under the new
arrangement, and the Columbus, Hocking
Valley and Toledo will be operated as a
division or divisions of the system.
By the purchase of the Columbus, Hock
ing "Valley and Toledo the Big Four will
add 257 miles of main line and 77 miles of
branches to its already extensive system,
making a total of 2.C24 miles of" track
operated. That the deal will be a great
benefit to the Columbus, Hocking Valley
and Toledo there is no doubt. Ever
since the consolidation the company
has struggled against difficulties. Loaded
down with a debt that would be
a burden to many a larger corporation
it has with varying uncertainty fought
against bankruptcy, which at one time it
narrowly escaped on account of bad man
agement A reorganization which will put
the company on a sound financial basis will
probably follow.
The annual meeting ot the stockholders
of the Columbus, Hocking Valley and To
ledo, which was adjourned lrom January
12, will be held next Tuesday, February 2,
when President Ingalls, of the Big Four,
will be elected a director, and numerous im
provements will be considered and a policy
tor the iuture management of the road out
lined. WIIAT LIQUOR MEN ASK.
Provisions of the New Law Proposed for
Jiew York State It Penults Sunday
Afternoon Selling, and, in Effect, Re
peals the Civil Damage Act.
New Yoek, Jan. 29. A bill to revise
and consolidate the laws regulating the sale
of intoxicating liquors, was introduced in
the Legislature to-day. The bill was drawn
by counsel for the State Wine, Liquor and
Beer Dealers' Association. Among the
more important provisions of the measure
is one that reads as follows:
Licenses may be revoked if the licensee
has been convicted of felony during the
term of his license, if the licenso shall have
been obtained by talse repicsentation, if
Judgment lias been rendered ngainst the
licensee in a civil action and shall not havo
been paid within CO daj-s, if the licensee
shall allow a girl under 16 years of age not a
member 01" his family to sell liquor, or if the
licenseo shall otherwise violate tho law. A
license which has been revoked by a Hoard
of Excise is renewable under a writ of certi
orari to be granted to any licensee.
Other sections of the bill provide means
for the transfer of the license upon the
death of the licensee, for the transfer of the
license by the permission of an Excise
Board, and for the revocation of the license
by the force of criminal conviction. A pro
vision in regard to Sunday selling reads
that any person who, whether having a
license or not, shall sell or offer or expose
for sale any strong or spirituous liquors,
wine, ale or beer, on Sunday before 1 o'clock
in the afternoon, shall be guilty ot a misde
meanor. Section 40 provides that no recovery shall
be had in any civil action to recover dam
ages suffered, by reason of intoxication of
any person or persons who shall, by selling
or giving away any intoxicating drinir,
have caused such intoxication, unless notice
in writing was previously given. Some
people claim that the last clause is an effec
tual repeal of the civil damage act.
A LETTER from Andrew Lane, one or
England's first literati, la THE DISPATCH
to-morrow.
OHIO LAWMAKERS' W0BK.
A Bill Passed That Is a Blow at the Colum
bus Poolrooms.
Columbus, O., Jan. 29. Special The
House to-day passed Mr. Garber's bill mak
ing it a felony, punishable by fine and im-
prisonment, for anyone to maliciously cut,
break, tap or make any connection with, or
read or copy by the use of telegraph or
telephone instruments, or otherwise, in any
authorized manner, any message, either
social or business, commercial or other news
reports, from anv telegraph or telephone
line, wire or cable. The bill is aimed at
the bookmakers at the poolrooms of the
country, and especially those which flourish
in Columbus.
Mr.Strehli's House joint resolution calling
on the members of Congress from Ohio to
use their efforts to have that body purchase
the historic Temple farm at Yorktown, Va.,
was adopted by the Senate. The House
joint resolution recommending the election
of United States Senators by the people,
was reported back to the Senate by the
Committee on Federal Relations, without
recommendation,
Tlie Unknown Still Unconscious.
The unknown man who fell down the
stone stairway at the Union depot on
Wednesday is still at the AVest Penn Hos
pital. He was conscious for a few moments
yesterday, but nothing could be learned
ironr him about his home or whence he
came. Superintendent Cowan thinks the
man was beaten' about the head and face.
His skull is fractured along the forehead.
A GREAT SHpWING. .
The CENT-A-WORD columns or THE
DISPATCH are now the choice or all classes.
Figure prove their popularity. Here's a
splendid showing: .
Small ads. for the k montht end- Q A "JCA
uig DccmUxr SI, 1S91 , )
Samekmonths inlSSO 1(5,104
Jncreatc due to cent-a-icord Q CRfl
Responses to advertisements In THE DIS
PATCH are certain to come promptly and
from desirable sources. Try one and save
time and patience. The reader of this pa
per have entire confidence in its'adletg.
Tho best class ot help i reached In its want
columns.
TWO OTTOS TO DIE.
1
Schneider and Bis Cruel Acconiplico
learn Their Fate for
TRIPLE CRIMES ON EIGHT GIRLS.
Once Enticed Within Their House, Their
Victims Were Doomed.
WOMEN WITH MORBID CDRIOSITT
Vienna, Jan. 29. The sensational
Schneider murder trial was ended to-day.
The defense, if defense it can be called,
where the accused go on the stand and Dy
their evidence corroborate the testimony of
the prosecution, closed this morning and
the case was given to the jury.
The jurors required only 70 minutes to
find Schneider guilty of all the murders
charged against him, and a verdict of guilty ,
against Frau Schneider for the murder of
Vincenzia Zouffar. The Judge immedi
ately sentenced both prisoners to death.
Both executions will take place on the same
day, but Frau Schneider will be executed
first.
The First Rumors of the Crimes.
For cold-blooded cruelty this case stands
almost without parallel in the annals of
crime in this city. 'Some months ago tho
police became habituated to receiving re
ports of the mysterious disappearance of
young servant girls. These reports came
with such startling frequency that the police
decided that more was in the case than ap
peared on the surface. They therefore
adopted extraordinary measures to learn
what had become of the missing girls.
It came to the knowledge of the authori
ties after a long and patient investigation
that a large number of girls had been em
ployed by Franz Schneider and his wife,
Rosalie, and that after thev had been at
work a short time they'would disappear and
never be heard of again. All the evidence
obtainable pointed in the direction of the
Schneiders as having knowledge of the fate
of the girls, and finally they were placed
under arrest on the charge of murdering
eight of their servants. Their trial has been
proceeding for several days, aud for brutal
and sensational developments it stands with
out comparison here.
Once at Schneider's There Was No Hope.
It was shown that the prisoners, on the
pretext of employing the girls, had enticed
them to their home. Once there their fate
was sealed. The evidence against the ac
cused was overwhelming, but Frau
Schneider until yesterday stoutly main
tained that her husband was alone respon
sible for the death of the girls.
Schneider was confronted on Tuesday
with the skull and hair of oneot his victims,
Rosalie Kleinratb, and with the torn cloth
ing she had worn at the time of her death.
This ghastly exhibit had a great effect upon
Schneider, who broke down completely and
confessed his guilt.
lie described in detail his method of
doing away with the girls. He would go to
the room occupied by the girl last employed
by hiswife, anddespite her prayers and
entreaties, would assault her. It was
thought by the police that he first chloro
formed his victims, but in his confession
Schneider said that they were always con
scious when he attacked them.
His Wire Aids Him in F.vrry Crime.
Horrible as it may appear, his wife ac
companied and aided him. Afterward she
would grasp the hands of the victim while
Schneider clutched the poor girl by the
throat and choked her to death. The same
course was pursued in the case of all the
eight victims.
After the girl was dead Schneider and
his wife would convev the bodies to a wood
close to their home, wien they would strip
their victims of their clothing, which,
together with the contents of the girl's lug
gage, they would afterward sell.
5frs. Schneider yesterday, who had all
along claimed she had no part in the mur
ders, broke down and confessed her com
plicity. The prosecutiqn proved that she
herself had killed Vincenzia Zouffar.'
A peculiarity of the crowd which fre
quented the court room was that it was not
composed entirely of men, as is usually the
case in murder trials here unless the
connections of prisoners attend such
trials. The Schneiders' trial has been
marked by the presence of a veryJarge
number of stylisnly-dressed ladies, who
leveled their lorgnettes and closely scanned
the features of the prisoners. "
" Nothing Conquers Woman's Cnrioslty.
Some of the evidence was of a nature'to
bring a blush to almost anycheek, but these
ladies, though some of them did blush at
certain parts of the testimonv, were so
eager to hear every word of the outrages,
murders and robberies that they conquered
their natural inclination to leave the court
room, and, gaining courage from the many
women present, they remained and had
their curiosity gratified.
The public prosecutor, in his speech
against the prisoners, gave a most vivid
description of the fiendish character of the
crimes, and he dwelt at great length upon
the cruelty, heartlessness and lack of all
womanly feeling manifested by Frau Schnei
der in enticing the girls to her home where
she knew death would be their fate. There
was a great sensation 'in the court room
when, at the conclusion of his speech, the
pnblic,prosecutor straightened himself and,
pointing with outstretched arm at Schnei
der, exclaimed in a loud tone, "He is a
doomed man."
They Receive Their Sentence Coolly.
Throughout the terrible arraignment of
the prisoners hy the public prosecutor,
Schneider sat with his head clasped in his
hands and showed no emotion whatever.
His wife, though she listened closely to the
scathing words applied to her, remained
perfectly cool and unmoved.
When the death sentence was passed
upon them they showed no fear.but listened
to the fateful words with an air amounting
almost to indifference.
PADLEWSKY WAS SHOT.
Ken York Socialists, Thongb, Don't Be
lieve the Pistol Was in Bis Own Hand
-VTheir Reasons for Thinking He Was
Murdered A Mass Meeting.
Xnw York, Jan. , 29. Special The
story of the suicide of the Nihilist Padlew
sky, who is sought by the French and Rus
sian police for the assassination of General
Michael de Seliverstoff on November lfj,
1890, in Paris, gave the Socialists in New
York plenty to talk about to day. Some of
them think Padlewsky, or Otto Hauser.'a's
he called himself in San Antonio, Tex., did
not die by his own hand, but met the same
fate 'which he meted out to Seliverstoff.
Padlewsky, they say, was mnrdered.
When asked what object any person could
have in killing Padlewsky in secret, when
there was glory and reward to be had for
taking him alive, these persons declare that
Russia could hope to gain nothing by caus
ing his arrest in America, while she could
at least have revenge by shooting him down.
Political murder, "they said, was not
extraditable, and the probable . re
sult of causing his apprehension tiy
American authorities would be the dis
comfiture of seeing him eventually released
to enjoy.frredom and taunt his pursuers for
the rest of his life. Knowing this, they
say, the French police had tried to make it
appear that the murder was the result of a
personal quarrel over a woman.
It surprised some Socialists to learn that
the fugitive had been concealed for a time
in this neighborhood, although it had been
pretty generallv supposed that he-wns in
the country. The Russians are talking of
holding a mass meeting in memory ?of
Padlewsky. ' .,
A bale Notice for the Rent. ,
Constable Heiner posted a sale" notice on
the door of the Cyclorama building yester-
day. rWhen tho conroanr closed ud the
jjplace "thevowefTayearir-rent. It is now
, occupied by P. Lutner, wno runs a concert
iiall and restaurant. An attempt yii be
made, it is said, to hold Mr. Luther's goods.
CHICAGO'S MAYOR HUSTLING.
HE GOES TO NEW YORK CITT TO SELL
WORLD'S FAIR BONDS.
Three Million Dollars' Worth Is All He
Could Place Tlie Big Exposition Project
In Need or Funds Chicago Has AH the
Stock in It She Wauts.
New,Yokk, Jan. 29. Special Chica
go's young Mayor, Hempstead Washburne,
has been in town for nearly a week, has
flitted in and out of the Holland House,
and no man knew what he was up to until
this afternoon. It was then announced In
"Wall street that Mayor Washbnrne was
here to raise money for the World's Fair in
Chicago.
This evening at ' the Holland House Mr.
Washburne explained matters. When Chi
cago found that she had actually got the
Fair she immediately saw that such a gigan
tic enterprise could not be run on wind
alone. The citizens chipped in as far as
they were able, and steps were taken to
make a laid on the United States Treasury.
The citizens' subscriptions did not pan out
as liberally as at first anticipated, and the
proposed raid on the United States Treas
ury has not met with favor.
Other channels must be explored, and
that is what Mr. Washburne has been up
to. He savs the Illinois Legislature au
thorized Chicago to issue 55,000,000 4 per
cent 30-year bonds, provided the people
should ratify the proposition at the polls.
This they did, and a further indorsement
of the scheme to issue the bonds came from
the Common Council of Chicago.
The bonds bore date of January 1, 1891.
Every effort was made to sell the bonds in
Chicago, but Mayor Washburne, to place
them, had to come East, explaining this by
saying that "New York is the great bond
market of America."
Mr. Washburne to-day opened- the bids'
for the bonds. There were just three bids
for but 53,000,000 of the bonds. Blair &
Co.. of 33 Wall street, and Brewster, Cobb
& Esterbrook, of Boston, bid par and nc
crued interest. Mr. Washburne declined to
state the terms of the third bid. With Mr.
Macy confined to his room in the Holland
House the transactions could not be closed
without his consent. This was obtained
this evening. Mayor Washburne will re
turn to Chicago to-morrow.
KENTUCKY'S WORST OUTLAW
Adds Two More to His Long List of Mur
ders Berry Turner and His Hand Have a
Perfect Contempt of Law and His Ene
mies. Louisville, Jan. 29. Near Pineville,
Ky., Bob Jones and Lee Davis, two promi
nent members of the Parton faction, were
killed Wednesday evening by Turner and
his men, it is said, from ambush. James P.
Jones and. Davis, the two murdered men,
were known as avowed enemies of Berry
Turner. They had assisted in his capture
about a year and a half ago, when be was
lodged in jail here. Since Turner made his
escape these two men have been endeavor
ing" to effect his capture. They had gone so
far as to offer a reward of ?200 for Turner's
apprehension.
The friends of Manuel Parton, who was
killed by Turner last Saturday, were given
a chance to bury the body Wednesday, but
not until it had been partly devoured by
hogs. Berry Turner is considered one of
the most desperate outlaws that ever dis
graced this country. He comes from the
famous Turner familv of Yellow Creek, and
nas a recora ior Kilting rareiy equaiea.
He has gathered about him a most desperate
gang of mountaineers, and defies the law as
much as he does his enemies. His strong
hold is just on the Tennessee line. '
The Sheriff of Claiborne, Tenn., has noti
fied the officers here that he will furnish a
posse of 20 men to assist in the capture of
Turner and his gang, and the attempt will
probably be made. "
THE SLASHER INSANE.
He Wanted to Cut Germans, bnt Occasion
ally Made Mistakes A Tow That Evi
dently Turned His Head He Is Sent to
a State Asjlam.
New Yokk, Jan. 29. Special. On the
trial to-day of Henry G. Dowd, the slasher,
Lawyer Meyer said that Dowd's defense
would be that he was insane at the
time he slashed William Muller's
throat. Police Captain Richard O'Con
nor testified that when Dowd
was arrested he asked Dowd why he had
slashed Mullen Dowdsaid: "I did not do
it. I never cut a man in my life." Later
he said at various times: "I did not cut
him," "I cut him in self-defense," "I never
hurt a child in my life." Then he said that
he hated Germans, and liked to kill them
because a German had assaulted his mother.
Captain McLaughlin testified that be asked
Dowd why he slashed Lawyer Carson, and
Dowd said that he did not do it. Then the
Captainsaid: "Even if you did not like
Germans there was no occasion to cut him,
because he was not a German." Dowd
answered: 'JWell, I looked at him twice
He bad lightnair and h looked like a Ger
man who assaulted my mother."
Dr. Robert C. Davis testified that in his
opinion Dowd was insane, and had been in
sane for a number of years. The jury pon
dered for two hours, and acquitted Dowd on
the ground of insanity. He was committed
to the State asylum for the criminal insane
at Auburn.
TEUKK IIHES WILL POOL,
Even if the Inter-State Comhierce
Law Is
Against It.
New Yokk, Jan. 29. Special It is not
poinmonly known that the trunk lines have.
pooled first and second class as well as im
migrant business since January 15, but ow
ing to the provisions of the inter-State com
merce law, which specially prohibits this
practice, efforts have been made
to keep it secret Commissioner Goddard
made an award of percentages as early as
last October, but their adoption has hung
fire until the middle of this month. These
are the percentages adopted: New York
Central, 33; West Shore, 6: Ontario and
Western, 3; Erie, 15; Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western, 5.5; Lehigh Valley, 3;
Pennsylvania, 25; Baltimore and Ohio," 9.6.
Total, 100.
One or two of these roads made considera
ble concessions. The New York Central,
ior one, very often carries from 35 to 40 per
cent of the westbound competitive busi
ness. When this is the case it is expected
to divert a corresponding amount of immi
grant traffic to its neighbors. The immi
grants' situation, in spite of the late meet
ing of the presidents, is said to be just
as unsettled as ever, .and of the
entire immigrant railroad travel out of New
York it is believed that less than 25 per
cent passes through the Clearing House. '
The outside agents are getting the rest-of
it, and two or three of the trunk lines are
favored, as usuak The ngents who formerly
represented them, it is said, still turn over
to them the bulk of the business.
THE FIRE EECOED.
At BraUdock the Pennsylvania Railroad
station was slightly damaged.
The house or Peter Basort at Copeland was
totally destroyed hy fire on Thursday night.
At Brooklyn, the machinery and stock of
Peter Young's bagging factory. Losi $30,000.
NEAn Copeland, Pa., Peter Wysock's dwell
ing. The family escaped in their night
clothes.
.At Plttston, Pa., Pedrtck & Bosencranse's
confectionery store and an adjoining build
in. Loss, $5,000.
At Chester, S. C., tho Chester cotton fac
toiv. Over 200 operatives out otwoik. Loss,
$220,000; insurance, $150,000.
The Pennsylvania Railroad station at
Brnddook was de troyed by Are early yester
day morning. It Is thought tube incendiary.
.."eajj at. J itA
f i
Against the Pinkcrton Detective
Agencies," as Illegal and a
MENACE TO THE COUNTRY'S PEACE.
Congressmen Fear That They Cannot Inter
vene in the Hatter.
THE! CONSIDER IT A STATE QUESTION
VASiintCTON, D. G, Jan. 29. The
Farmers' Alliance sounded the war against
the Pinkertons to-day. It demands that
this detective agency, whose operations ex
tend through every great commercial center,
and whose ramifications include every im
portant oity of the country, be thoroughly
investigated by the House of Representa
tives, and that legislation be enacted to
suppress the abuses alleged to be practiced
by this qunsl-railitia organization.
Some days ago Representative Watson,
the Farmers'. Alliance member from Georgia,
presented a resolution instructing the Com
mittee on Judiciary to "investigate as
quickly and as fully as possible, the char
ters, by laws, rules and regulations of the
Pinkerton Detective Agency, its' organiza
tion, lorces, purposes and operations,
and report to the House the methods
of that agency, the number of armed men it
can utilize in carrying out its purposes,
the manner in which these armed men so
employed are under the control or influ
ence of capitalists, and therefore acting as
the militia of those capitalists to carry out
their private aims, regardless of what may
be the merits of the dispute with the
laborers."
Violation of National Law Claimed.
The resolution further directed the com
mittee to report whether the Pinkerton
agency is not practically irresponsible for
acts of personal violence which may be com
mitted by its hirelings, and whether the
State courts are not virtually without
powerto identify,arrest, convict and punish
such non-resident criminals, and also
whether the charter and operations of that
agency are not a violation of the rules of
the United State
This resolution was referred to the Com
mittee on Judiciary, but the Farmers' Al
liance Representatives have become appre
hensive that it will not be reported back as
promptly as thev desire. One day last week
Mr. Watson asked unanimous consent that
this resolution be withdrawn from the
Judiciary Committee. "I thinkt" said he
ou tbat occasion, "that the question of
whether an investigation by the Judiciary
Committee is to be ordered can best be de
termined in tbe House."
Mr. Oates objected to the unanimous con
sent, and stated that the committee would
report' back this resolution, with either
favorable or unfavorable recommendation,
in a short time. This statement was ac
cepted as satisfactory by Mr. Watson, who
to-day appeared before the committee and
made an argument in favor of his resolution.
He insisted that it 'was the duty of Congress
to investigate thoroughly the abuses that
had grown up under the practices of Pinker
tonism, and take prompt steps to suppress
tho quasi-militia organization which has
been fostered by capitalists alone, and
which, as the paid agent of the monopoly,
was a constant menace to the liberty of the
common people.
The Resolution Not in Favor.
Mr. Oates, of Alabama, asked some per
tinent questions of Mr. Watson, and while
disclaiming any desire to defend the prac
tices of the Pinkertons, expressed some
doubts as to the ability of Congress to legis
late upon the subject, Which he considered
a matter only to be regulated or suppressed
by the various State Legislature's. The
members of the committee generally seemed
to share this opinion of Mr. Oates, and the
resolution of Mr. Watson will be reported
favorably.
"It is our intention," baid Mr. Watson to
an Associated Press reporter to-day, "to
push this thing to the. bitter end.' This
resolution is a party measure with, the
Farmers' Alliance representatives. ' We
think that for the corporations to arm and
equip a standing army to settle their diffi
culty with their laborers by war is reducipg
the Government to anarchy. TJie laborers
have no right to. mi jfn'fain a standing army
to fight the corporations, and tbe corpora
tions should have no right to maintain a
standing army to fight the labor
ers. If the Government .is not
strong enough to deal with these
people and settle their disputes from a
Government standpoint, then there is an end
of the rule of the law, and the beginning of
the rule of that party which can equip the
heaviest batallions. The Pinkerton Detec
tive Agencies, viewed in the light of their
actual practices, are but a standing militia
subiect to the beck and call of the capital
ists. They carry out the orders of the capi
talists no matter to what bloodshed those
orders may lead, and they do it totally to
the disrespect of the rights of the other
party.
Rights on Both Sides to Consider.
"If armed intervention is to come at all,
it should come from the army of an impar
tial magistrate, State or Federal, which
recognizes that there are two sides to all
labor qnestions, and that the rights of both
are to be considered. We want to serve
notice to the House and the committee to
day that we expect action upon this matter,
anil will protest against unreasonable delay,
either in the committee or in the House."
Representative Simpson, of Kansas, for
the Farmers' Alliance of the West, ex
pressed the same sentiments as Representa
tive Watson, of Georgia. "One of our
strong fights in this Congress," said he, "is
to be made upon the principle embodied in
that resolution. There are 30,000 in the
United States in the employ of the Pinker
tons who can be mobilized at any city.
They can shoot down the citizens of that
city, and the guilty party is at once spirited
away by his fellows, without any snow of
justice. That has been done many
times in the past. The existence
of the Pinkerton organization is a
constant menace to the interests of labor
and the freedom of the people, and, if un
checked, will finally result in the establish
ment of a private army to be need in the in
terests ot monopoly. J.hat practice can be
carried far enough to destroy free govern
ment. This is one of our party questions
which, as representatives of the larmers and
laboring men, we are going to force upon
this Congress, and every Representative and
Senator must show the American people
where he stands upon this question."
"The resolution will be reported unfavor
ably," said Mr. Oates, to-night, "for the
reason that Congress has no power to take
away from the States the regulation of this
matter. As the chairman of the sub-committee
to which this is allowed, I called upon
Mr. Watson to furnish us with the charter of
the Pinkerton agency, so that we might see
whether its regulation was something within
the grant of power to Congress,and whether
we had the right to legislate, upon it. If
we have no right to legislate upon it, then,
in mv opinion, we have no right to inquire
into it. Mr. AVatson was unable to furnish
us with any evidence or arguments showing
that we had a right to legislate upon the
matter. I do'not believe in making an in
vestigation of a subject concerning which
Congress has no power to legislate.
"In the case of Kilbourne and Thompson,
some years ago, the Supreme Court decided
that Kilbourne was entitled to damages be
cause of false imprisonment for refusing to
answer questions before the investieating
committee. They decided that it was false
imprisonment, because tbe subject investi
gated was one. over which Congress had no
control, and in which it ,had not the power
to legislate. I think that Mr. Watson's
resolution covers an analogous case, and
that we could not compel the attendance of
witnesses in the Pinkerton investigation
because the regulation of those detective
agencies is a subject on which we could not
legislate. -Such legislation, if any be nec
eisarr, should be made by the various ,
FiKMERS PROTESTING'
8tate.1-Inour reporf orthis resolution'to-i
tne ilouse we state tuny our reasons ior op
posing the investigation."
ONE OF THE KAISER'S PETS.
The Sectarian Education Bin Meetlnjj De
termined Opposition In the Prussian
Diet Caprlvl Says It Is Aimed Against
Atheism, and Not in Tavor of Jesuits.
BnBLnr,,Jan. 29. The sectarian educa
tion bill is under discussion in the Lower
House of the Prussian Diet, and masterly
arguments for and against the measure are
expected. Though the bill is, of course, a
Government measure, it does not meet with
unqualified support from all the members
of the ministry.
So opposed was Herx Miquel, the Prus
sian Minister of Finance, to the adoption of
the bill without what he insisted were yital
modifications that he tendered his resigna
tion to the Emperor-King. The latter,
however, did not accept it, and prevailed on
nerr Miquel to remain in office until the
bill was debated by committee. The bill is
a pet scheme of the Emperor, bnt it is cer
tain to meet with determined opposition.
Chancellor von Caprivi to-day made a
speech in favor of the bill, and took occa
sion to denounce the attitude of tbe Na
tional Liberals on the question. In the
course of his speech he said that if the mem
bers of that party continued in their oppo
sition to the measure the Government
would give further proof of its ability to
swim against the stream. The Chancellor
declared that the Government would stead
fastly oppose the readmission of the Jesnits
to Germany. The present campaign of the
Government, he said, was against atheism.
General Count von Waldersee, the Court
Chamberlain and the Emperor's former
tutor, Prof. Hinzpeter, were present in the
gallery of the chamber while the Chancellor
was speaking.
IIBEL SUITS IH XOTJISIANA
Growlnjr Out of Charges Blade Through
the Exciting Lottery Campaign.
New Okleass, Jan. 29. Special A
number of affidavits for criminal libel were
made to-day by prominent Republfcan mem
bers of the Legislature against the editor of
the New Orleans Republican and its direc
tors, including most of the prominent
United States officials here. Among those
making these affidavits were Senator Thomas
A. Cage, K. F. Geuchard and Representative
C. F. Brown, all colored, the affidavits be
ing against A. K. Burkdell, editor of the
Republican and Coiner of the Mint, I. B.
Donally, director in the Republican com
pany, and United States Marshal, ev-Gov-ernor
H. C. Warmoth, also a director and
Collector of Customs, and W. L. McMillan
and A. S. Badga, who also holds an import
ant office in the custom house.
The charge of criminal libel grew out of
the lottery question and the divisions in the
Republican ranks. The New Orleans Re
luMican, which represents the Custom House
ring of the party, has been for some time
past assailing the other faction, of which Cage
Geurchard and Brown are members, and
accused them, among other things, of having
sold their votes in the Legislature on the
lottery amendment, and received 113,000
a piece for doing so. Senator Cage
demanded a retraction of this charge
from the editor of the Republi
can, which was promised, but not
given, whereupon he went into court and
brought charges against the editors and di
rectors of the Republican, which included
nearly all the prominent federal officials
here.
TWO TBTAHT LOCOMOTIVES.
An Engineer Fatally Injured in a strange
Collision "ear Wllllainsport.
Philadelphia, Jan. 29. A switching
engine and a heavy freight locomotivetol
lided near Newberry Junction, Pa., yester
day, and as a result Engineer Patrick Trent
lies in the hospital at Williamsport, proba
bly fatally injured. His fireman, Walter
Withers, escaped with severe bruises. The
engineer and fireman of the freight locomo
tive were not aboard at the time. When
the crash came neither locomoftKsJ;ftt2l
track, but the shocks cpenea Twiderihe
throttle of the switch- engine, aid it con
tinued up the...(rack, pushing the other
ahead ot it.
They continued on through thv freight
yards, increasing their speed. Gfte main
track fortunately was clear, and thv runa
ways dashed on until Linden station, sev
eral miles away, was reached, wlUii the
steam gave out. As soon as the aoWdent
occurred orders were quickly telegnhed
ahead to stop all trains at Jersey Sborafand
clear the track, and another engine Was
sent in pursuit of the runaways. 9Tiey
were overtaken just as they were slowing
up.
The Chinese Celebrate New Tear.
The Chinese of this city and vicinity ycB-
terday celebrated the Chinese New Year, ,
which is the greatest holiday of that people.
The best of everything to eat and drink is
provided, and the entire day given up to
enjoyment. The festivities will continue
for two or three days. It is the eighteenth
anniversary of the Emperor-that is the rea
son for the celebration. With every new
Emperor the Chinese start a new calendar.
The Alliance Admits Small State.
Chicago, Jan. 29. At the last session of
the Farmers' Alliance this morning the con
stitution was amended so as to make 25 lo
cal organizations enough to form a State
body. This will let in several little States
and will materially conduce to the growth of
the national body.
AT LATIMER'S
LAST DAYS
-OF OUR-
CLE ANING
If you want to know where
are read the following facts:
OUR CLOAKS AND WRAPS
That were
UNDERWEAR
At just
DRESS GOODS.
Our entire
prices put
3,498 yards Apron
S,-i86 yards best quality Cashmeres, all
5,986 yards Toweling at 3c
468 yards Curtain Scrim 3jc
HEThe goods MUST be
T. M; LATIMERJ
138 and 140 Federal St.,
AldfEGHENY,
CALLED !T0;A'GC0MTi
Steamship Asents Indicted
for'
Allowing Debarred Immigrants
TO ESCAPE FE0JI THEIR VESSELS.
Uncle Earn determined the Lair Shall B
Eespected and Obeyed.
1 LAX SYSTEM TIIAT 1IUST BE CHECKED
rCF-ECIAt. TXLXGRAM TO TUZ DISPATCII.1
New York, Jan. 29. Uncle Sam is about
to test the question of a steamship corns'
pany's responsibility for the escape 0
objectionable persons who are brought to
these shores by its vessels. R. J. Curtis,
agent of the Hamburg-American Steam
ship Line, whose pier is at Hoboken, has!
been indicted by the United.States Grand
Jury at Trenton, N. J. Four true bill
have been brought against him. He is1
charged with allowing four Russians to es-
cape from the steamer Normannia, who had
been debarred from landing, on the ground
that they were contract laborers.
The evidence upon which the indictments!
were based was secured by Judge C D. Up
church, of the contract labor bureau. ThaJ
four Russians were examined by him Sep
tember 17, last year, and debarred from,,
landing. They were taken to Hoboken and
placed in the Humburg-American steamer
Normannia, to be taken back to Russia.
The vessel was to sail September 19. Ou
the 18th the four debarred Russians escaped,
from the steamer The agent of the steam
ship company, it is alleged, made no effort
to find the fugitives, nor did he make any
official report, it-is said, of the escape.
Escaped Immigrants Found in Slines.
Information was received by the contract
labor department that the four men wera
working in the St. Thomas cool mines, West ,
Virginia. These mines are "located between,
the towns of Piedmont and Elkins. Judga
Upchnrch was sent to West Virginia to
identify the men, if possible. The mission,
was neither an easy nor a safe one.
Judge Upchnrcli remained in the camp ai
St Thomas for 18 days disguised as a coal,
miner. He took this course after exhaust-1
ing every other meani. He finally inter
ested a young American miner, Henry Rex
trow, in the matter. One rainy night the
pair made an inspection of the mine, .nd
during this journey Judge Upchnrch recog-!
nized the ionr Russians who had a few'
months before been examined by him at tho '
Bargp Office.
Judge Upchurch recently returned from
West Virginia and went before the United
States grand jury at Trenton, with his re''
port and testimony.
Peter Wright, of Peter Wright &Sons,
until January 1 agents of the Red Star1
Steamship Line, has also been indicted byi
the United States grand jury ot Trenton, f
for allowing two pauper", who had been de-,
barred, to escape from the steamer upon
which they had been placed to be returned
to their homes.
Dead JIan One or the Indicted.
The true bills were found ofl two cases
which occurred in September of lost year.
Unfortunately for. the wisdom of the jurors'
at Trenton, Peter Wright has been dead for"
years, and some living member of the firm
will have to be indicted. The penalty i '
J000 for each of the offenses. It is believed
that other offending agents may be indicted. .
Fifteen Slovacks, who arrived Monday at'
Ellis Island from the steamship Aller, were
detained and 'will be returned. It was ',
found the men came to this country under!
contract to work in two mines in PennsyKd
vanio.
Eight hundred Hungarians from tha
steamship Amsterdam, which arrived on!
Monday, have also been detained. They1
will be sent back by the same steamer. That
men admitted they were under contract!
to work in a box manufactory in Minne'
apolis.
R. J. Cortes said to a reporter this after
noon: "You are the bearer of the first news
of my indictment, but it does not disturb)
me a bit- I know absolutely nothing about
the case. The Normannia 'has not been in ,
Tais umt "ift-vuTee months, trnu'if th2 alleged
offense occurred in September it is strange -that
an indictment was not found before.
Not the First Complaint.
"We have had several complaints of con
tract and pauper laborers landing. I recall
the Case of an innocent German who was
sent back. He was anxious to go home. He
wandered away from the man who was
watching hira and went to the Barge Office.
There W3S a big time over it, and when we
got him back to the Columbia we locked
him in.
"The law under which this indictment is
found is most absurd. It was passed at the
bidding of labor agitators, and to judge
from what they say one would imagine that'
the sieamship companies were conspiring
against thepcace and prosperity of the '
country. We have absolutely no means of
determining whether our passengers are
contract laborers. If they are they are cer--
tainly going to keep the fact to themselves.
'X have never undertaken to evade the law,
and have never tried to land detained immi
grants." The firm of Peter Wright & Sons is com- I
poied 01 several partners, an ihiladel-;
phiins. Peter Wright died many years V
agoA and James Wright, now in the con
cernAis a son of Peter. Up to January 1"
Peten Wright & Sons were the agents of
the Itid Star Line. At present tbe Red
Star and the Inman lines are operated by1
the International Navigation Company.
The office is at No. 6 Bowline Green. There
this afternoon a reporter was told that thert '
naa Jiear-i nothing ot tne action ot tne
'J.renton grand jury. a
"M
- UP SALE
the biggest bargains in the cityS
$60 and S'40 are now $25 and $2
half value. See the speqia bargain
lot on center counter at 20c per garment.
remaining stocks have closing
on uiciii. ns a sample we
from hundreds of bargain lots:
Ginghams 6lc
shades, including blacks, at iAJ?cJ
N4
t
sold; hence these sacrifices.
45 and 46 S. Diamond!
kJH
y
- -i i4J$A V - ta rf&iM-'' '""A&stfiiBW