THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, "THURSDAY MARCH 31, 189a 9 KATACHOL IS CAUGHT. The Arch Anarchist of Paris Is Be hind the Iron Bars at Last. HE TRIES TO DRAW HIS REVOLVER And TYhea He Is Overpowered He Still Ex ' claims Tire Anarchy. KEWB EEOH THE EUROPEAN CAPITALS " Paek, March 30. It has been learned that a police commissary and six gendarmes, who were in search of Itavachol, found him in a cafe at the corner of Rue Lancey and the Boulevard Magenta, which is fre quented by workincmen. "WTien Kavachol saw the police enter the place he sprang to his feet and, putting his hand inside the breast of his coat, half drew a pistol from his pocket. Before he had time to use the weapon the police rushed upon him and teized him. He made a sharp struggle, but was soon overcome and his hands tied be hind his back. He was in no way cowed by his arrest, but shouted as loud as he could, "Vive Anarchy." At the prison he was searched, and it was found that he was armed with two loaded revolvers, and that bis walking cane was a sword-stick. The officials an thropometrically examined him, and the measurements taken identified him with the notorious Anarchist criminal, Konigstein. The Arch Anarchist is Identified. Itavachol denied his identity when arraigned before a magistrate for examina tion after his arrest. He was then suddenly confronted by a supposed accomplice named Chaumartin,"who, as soon as he caught sight of the prisoner, exclarmed: "EaVachol, I recognize you, though your beanl-tsttf" To this the'noted Anarchist replied. "If I am Kavachol, that does not prove that I blow up houses." The police have seized quantities of sul phuric and nitric acids and a numbrr of re torts. Foreign Minister Kibot says no special precautions had been taken against dynamite outrages, except that the Foreign offices and the Chamber of Deputies are watched by guards. The hotel keepers here deny that there has been any decrease in the number of visitors thev have entertained. They say that the panic caused by the recent explo sion has caused no appreciable falling off in the number of persons asking for accommo dations. On the contrary, their hotels are fuller than before, being crowded with Easter'srtrcals. li Tlie Cnstoni Boose Threatened. The director of the Paris Custom House has received a letter worded thus: Xotice At an Anarchist meetinjr it has been decided that the Customs Department is to be included anions those to be blown up by dynamite. Look out for yourself. Men returning from their work last night discovered on the pavement opposite the Ministry of Finance, in the Palace Royal, an iron cylinder filled with some unknown substance. It was placed in the hands of the police. In all the fashionable quarters precautions have been taken to guard Louses against explosives. Cellar gratings have been replaced by sheet iron shutters and front doors are kept closed. Servants employed by the legal officials are quitting service. How Eavacnol Was Detected. Kavachol first appeared in the cafe where he was arrested about a week ago. He ex cited suspicion by his anarchical tenets and his possession of prompt and precise details of the recent explosions. Ravachol's de scription appearing in anewspaper.a waiter in the cafe was struck by its resemblance to that of the then unknown visitor and waited for the man's next visit, when the waiter warned the police. Kitro-glycerine bombs and coining im plements were found in Ravachol's lodg ings. Itavachol is already under sentence of death by default for' the murder of, an old man. He is welt dressed and dandy fied, with the long limbs and short trunk characteristic of criminals. Several of the expelled Anarchists ap peared to be respectable tradesmen or work men. Two are Italians who were greatly esteemed by their employers. The majori ty accepted the Government's fiat passive ly, some asking for delay to arrange their affairs. GUARDING DEESHNG CLOSELY. No Ono at -Adelaide Permitted to Get a Glimpse of the Fiend. Adelaide, South Australia, March 30. Deeming, the murderer, who is being taken from Perth, West Australia, where he was arrested, to Melbourne, has arrived here in charge of Melbourne officers. An immense crowd, in which a number of women were visible, waited for many hours to-day in the vicinity of the landing place of the steamer, hoping to catch a sight of the prisencr as he was being conducted from the vessel to tbe shere. It was thought that Deeming would be landed here and that he and the officers having him in charge would proceed to Melbourne. Large crowds ot anxious spectators were doomed to disappointment, however, as the murderer was not removed from the steamer, it having been determined bv the authorities that he should be taken direct to his destination by the Ballerat. The prisoner was kept closely confined during the vessel's stay at this place, and the strictest watch was kept over hiniio 'prevent any possible attempt he might make to escape. When it was learned tint Deeming was not to be landed here, a large number pressed forward and attempted to go on board of the steamer, but the officers guarding the murderer, with the assistance ot the officers and crew ot the Ballerat, took immediate steps to prevent the threatened difficulty aud after considerable difficulty sneceded in driving the crowd back and then kept them at a safe distance until the vessel was ready to depart. The prisoner had not been seen by a single person out side of those whose duty it was to guard him. The Jllinoun Follows the Indiana. Londojj, March 30 The British steamer Missouri, Captain Fmley, which sailed from New York, March 13, for Libau with a cargo of flour and grain for the relief of the Russian famine sufferers, arrived at Grave send to-day. She will land the cattle she has onToard at Deptford. The freight col lected lor the transportation of these cattle will be turned oer by the owners ot the Missouri to the Russian famine fund. Archbishop Ireland Seems to Be Solid. Rome, March 30 The Pope is displeased at the attacks made in certain journals upon Archbishop Ireland, of St. Paul, Minn. Tlie statement that the Pope had nominated a Commission of Cardinals, contrary to Archbishop Ireland's wishes, to judge the report on the Faribault and Stillwater question, is false. On the contrary, the Pope has given instructions to the opposite effect Germany's Preparations for 'War. Berlin, March 30. The Reichstag to day passed the bill allowing the Govern ment to declare a state of siege in Alsace Lorraine in the event of war. The House also pased a credit for the construction of a complete system of strategic railway. Koundabont News Sot Confirmed. "Wasiungtok, March 30. Kb confirma tion is obtainable of a dispatch from Indian apolis to the effect that the Government will pay ?1 00, 000 as indemnity to the fami lies of the Italians murdered by the New Orleans mob in April last. Assistant Sec retary of State Wharton says that he is en tirely ignorant of information on the sub ject, and he would be apt to know if any action had been taken or any recommenda- tion made. CHURCH DISCIPLINE. Dr. Hodges Makes This the Subject of His Third Lecture He Shows the Episcopal Church Is Not Out of Harmony With He publican Government. Rev. Dr. Hodges delivered the third of his course on the Episcopal Church at SL An drew's last evening. His subject was "The Discipline of the Church." Mr. Hodges said: I propose to speak flrst or the arrange ment of the ecolesiastical government of the Episcopal Church, as to which it is often wrongly said the Episcopal Church Is out of hnrmrmv- trltli thn Knirit of a rODUbllCan countrj : second, of the attitude or the Epis copal Chnrch toward the ministers and members of other Christian communions, as to which it is said the Chnrch is nnfratern- ally exclusive; third, of the relation 01 tne Christian to the world as it is taught In the ristiau to tne worm as it is mucin, in me isconal Church, as to which It is said the nisconal Church, as to which it is Church is given over to worldliness. The constitution of the Church in this country was arranged by the men who framed the Constitution of the United States. Two-thirds of the men who framed that instrument were members of the Epis copal Church. The parishes correspond to the boiougbs, the dioceses to the State, and thewholo Church to the central govern ment. In the parishes the members select the vestrv, who have entire charge of the temporal affairs, and call the reetor.who has care of the spiritual. The parishes elect their representativ es to the diocesan conven tions and the latter elect tbeir delegates to the General Contention, which, subject to the constitution, may legislate for the whole church. Its House of Bishops corresponds to the Senate; it House of clerical and lay deputies to tlie House of Representatives. The church shows equally with the State in the spirit of free, popular. Independent, and representative government. In one respect the church is further away from all appeai ance or monarchy than the State Is, for we have no chief exoutive. The attitude of the Episcopal Church toward the ministers of other Christian communions is simply that no one who has not had Episcopal ordination can be a min ister or the Enlsconal Church. The differ ence between the ministers or that churoh and others is that, while the authority of the former bis come In unbroken continuity from the time of Christ, that of tne others has not. As to tlie members of other communions, the ruDrlc of the baptismal services, that none are to be admitted to the communion until they have been confirmed, has refer ence to children who aro baptized. As in fants they are members of the church, but aie not entitled to its lull privileges until at years of discretion they receive the rite of confirmation. There Is no doctrine of close communion. The invitation In the com munion service ought to make that plain enough. The relation between the Christian and the w orld: The Episcopal Church has never laid down any rule as to the indulgence of any particular form of amusement. One of ciples to do, so far as possible, all their own thinking. So the Church sets before its members tbe. (treat. principle oHin-Worldli.-, ness, and leaves to'tlfe' individual to "Betel mine wherein that consists. Worldliness Is' the splnt or forgettulness of Jesus Christ. Nobodv who remembers Him, loves Him and follows Him can, even In the midst ot wealth, of success, of pleasure or ot society, fall into the pit of that temptation. CONDENSED NEWS OF A GBEAT CITY. Pbesidei.t John Costello, of tho Miners' Association, is lecturing throughout this district and organizing new lodges. The Builders' Exchange met in the Een shaw building yesterday afternoon. The by law s were changed, fixing the day of meeting as Wednesday instead of Monday. Doo licenses can be secured or the present year beginning to-morrow. The new license plates are made square so the police will have no trouble In distinguishing them from tbe oval ones used last year. Geei:al Scpebihtekdext Sheitaiid and other officials of the Pennsylvania road In spected tne P. V. & C. road yesterday. An otber party started out to examine the bridges on the Southwest branch. CniEr Bigelow and Controller Morrow re turned yesterday from their trip to the nurseries of Painesvllle, O. The Chief made no purchases, out provided himself with In formation that will be useful when he buys ti ees for the parks. 'W. J. Croziek, ex-Superintendent of tho Pleasant Valley line, will assume charge of tbe Birmingham Traction Company to-mor row in tne capacity 01 ueneral superintend ent, succeeding Murray Verner. So other changes will take place at present. It is thought if Pittsburg does not succeed In seeming tho next meeting of the Execu tive Committee of the Knights of Labor, General Master Workman Powderly can be ersuaded to visit this city anyhow. He as not been hero In several years. Maggie Maixot, who six weeks ago hired to A G. Schmidt, of Liberty street, has been prounced Insane and will be sent back to Ireland. Her two brothers, James Malloy, of Allegheny, and Peter Malloy, of Sharps burg, will luinish the money to defray her expenses. CoRor,EE McDowell was notified last night of the death of George Woerhle at tho West Peun Hospital. He was Uuit last Sunday while working in a clay bank at Witmer station, on the West Penn Railroad. A large lot of earth and stone fell on him and crushed him. Thomas Paxaze, an old soldier, who was wounded in the battle of Wounded Knee la-t year, necessitating the amputation of a leg, was taken to West Penn Hospital yes terday to have his injured member treated foi gangrene. lie came here from Columbus several days ago. Lighted candles placed around the corpse ot the daughter of Mrs. Sheiring, of Mlllvale, set Are to the shroud that covered the re mains Tuesday morning, and spread to the window cm tains before the flames were dis covered. The Are was extinguished before the body was badly disfiguied. Hot metal was shipped from the Ed gar Thomson furnaces to the Home stead mill of Carnegie, Phlpps & Co. for the first time yesterday. The time of transit was 50 minutes and the 1 oute was bv the Pennsylvania Railroad, Brlnton and "Port Perry bridge. The experiment was a suc cess. Mrs. Frederick W. Millet, wife of tho suicide, says she and her husband never quart eled, and that they were not divorced. Mrs. Milley also states that she never met the alleged Mrs. Rosa Milley, her husband's victim. Mrs. Milley has the marriage cer tificate, and her husband's effects will be turned over to her by Mrs. Kline. Pianos, Pianos, Pianos. Do you want one? Are you thinking of purchasing one? Then come to Ham ilton's, 91 and 93 Fifth avenue. One Hundred Pianos. AVe have a large stock of these well known pianos, Decker Bros., Knabe, Fischer, Estey names that you are familiar with at low prices and easy terms. One Hundred Organs. We have nearly a hundred second hand pianos and organs of every make, Operas, Chickerings, Steinways, Deck ers, Fischers, Haines Bros., Esteys, Mason & Hamlins, Burdettes. We will sell them to you at about your own price and terms; we simply must reduce tbe number of them. Call in, or write to us (if you cannot call) for description, prices and terms. You can have them at half their real value. S. Hamilton, 91 and 93 Fifth avenue. PIANOS SPECIAL BARGAINS PIANOS Lechner Schoenbercer, 69 Fifth A -rraae Easy Payments! asy Paymei ! Four pianos at. t 40 Ou c job Merer piano 100 00 each Haines Bros, piano 125 00 each Emerson piano 125 00 each Callenberg & Vaupel piano 150 00 each Hallett & Davis piano 175 00 each Liszt piano 175 00 each American piano. 175 00 each Hallett &Cumston piano 150 00 each (With organ attachment) jEolian self-playing organ. $100 00 A number ot organs from 120 upwards. Every instrument warranted to be in good condition. Stool and cover included with each plana Lechner & Schoenberoer, ttsu 69 Fifth avenue. I hate just received a recop" of a very old French paper. This paper i been on the hall of theEndicott mansion lor the past 50 years. It is an extra wide paper, and U a masterpiece, both in design and coloring. John S. Roberts, 719 and 721 Liberty st, head of Wood. MTh THE BUSINESS WORLD. Whisky Trust Officers Heard in Their Own Defense at Boston. PROPERTY ITSELF IS MONOPOLY. Three Big Safe Concerns Combining to Control the Market. FIEES, FAILURES AND EAIWAI NEWS Boston, March 30. A hearing on a peti tion to quash the indictments against the members of the Whisky Trust was had to-day before Judge Nelson. District Attorney Allen, addressing the Court, said the counsel representing the defendants in the case of the United States against Joseph B. Greenhnt were there prepared to pre sent to the Court their position on the pleas they had filed. The Government was anxious to assist them in every way. He suggested that the matter be submitted principally upon briefs. Mr. Root declared they could not object to it in substance, in view of the condition in which the District Attorney tound him self, but would simply like to know some thing of the position he takes. This being agreed to, the hearing proceeded on the mo. tien to quash. Mr. Root opened the argu ment He said that the indictment merely charged, in substance, that the officers of a legally-incorporated institution had manu factured distilled spirits in a legal manner and sold them at prices which they fixed themselves; and that, having done this, they had made sales in Massachusetts and monopolized the trade in distilled spirits and exacted from the people large sums of money. Mr. Root was at a loss to know what crime had been committed. The law made it an offense to monopolize trade and commerce between the States, but the pres ent, indictment did not allege that tbe de fendant had done anything of the kind, and it merely charged a monopoly of trade in one State. Continuing, Mr. Root said: Tbe only thing in the indictment which can De conjectured as furnishing ground for such a charge as is made against the de fendants, are tbe rebate contracts. Now the company merely made an offer to Mills, Gaffney and others to sell them spirits, and if the latter would purchase exclusively from the company they were to receive a rebate, the spirits at tbe time of sale being the lawful property of the company. Under that offer the rebate was to 'be paid in six "months. 'Does that-constittttcT-a'eontraot on' restraint of trade. Tne company was will- ins to sen to anv Douy on tnese terms. The question i 1! whether, in the dealing of the corporation in its own property manu factured bv It. thev have Deen nullty of they have been guilty of monopolizing trade or commerce. The es sential idea of property is monopoly. The right to property id the right to monopolize. The exercise of tbe rizhts of the defendants does not interfeio with the rights of others. District Attorney Allen said the Govern ment would submit its case in about a week. THE PAIGE F0BGEBIES GB0WIKG. Eastern Banks Aware of the Business a Tear Ago, but Kept Very Slum. Cleveland, March SO. Special. The counterfeiting of John Huntington's name to notes and drafts is assuming gigantic proportions. Word has been received tnat there is at present over $400,000 worth ot spurious paper to which John Hnntington's name is lorged in banks in this city. A prominent Cleveland gentleman, who has just returned from the East, brings news that in banks throughout the New England States there is paper to tbe amount of $925, 000. It Is also positively known now that the banks wore aware of the existence of this forged paper nearly a year ago, as a number oftbese notes were protested In Eastern banks. The matter has been kept secret by tho banks for fear of cieating a panic. A telegram received from New Tork Wednesday afternoon states that D, R. Paige is nowhere to De found in that city. Persons interested in the case lieie were much excited when they heard this new, and numerous telegrams were sent to Paige, but no answers were recelvod. An attempt will Be made at once to locate the missing -man. THE LEGAL LIMIT IN HIRES. A Test Case of Interest In the Coke Regions Is Just Decided. UifiosTows, March SO. Special. A most peculiar case was decided in the courts here to-day. It was that of Judge Ewlng sustain ing Mine Inspector William Duncan In his decision that the Oliver Brothers Coke and Furnace Company must not employ more than 20 men In their mines hero until the second shaft, which is now being put down, has been completed. The case was taken to court as a test, and the coko men throughout the region were deeply interested in it This company has recently started a new coke works here, and the coal used at the coke plant is biought up a shaft, and, as they wanted to increase the output and have not finished the second sliart, tney wisned to woric more men In shaft No. X. Judge Ewlng decided that the Inspector was not clothed with any discre tion, but must act In stiict compliance with tbe law in regard to the number of men that may be employed In tbe mine before tbe second opening is made. The appeal was dismissed and the cost put on the appel lants. A BIG SAFE COMBINE The Marvin, Hall and Herring Concerns Trying to Come Together. New York, March 80. Special A move ment is on foot for a consolidation or combi nation of the Marvin, Hall and Herring Safe Companies with a view of controlling the output and the maiket in this country. The officers of the three concerns have had sev eral conferences, and definite plans mav be agreed upon within a month or so. Mr. Hus ton, of Herring & Co., admitted yesteiday there nns sucli a scheme ou foot, but said it was too early to talk about it. The three companies have n capital stock of nearly $2,000,000, the Hall Company hav ing the largest stock issue, said to be about $1,000,OCO. The Beriing Company has out standing, it is said, between $300,000 and $i00,000 in stock. The Marvin Company's stock is much more than the Herring Com pany. Tbe projectois believe that such a union would introduce stability in the trade, and that tlicie would be more money for all, the smaller companies included. RAILWAY INTERESTS. The West Slioie line is making a $50 rate from Boston to Pacific coast points. The Intei-State Commerce Commission is hearing coal rate cases at Nashville. An amicable settlement of trainmen's grievances Is expected on tbe Santa Fe sys tem. The differences between the Grand Trunk and its trainmen have been definitely set tled. The deal between the New York, Provi dence and Boston and the New Haven and Hartford Railroads looks to a consolidation of the two systems. Owmo to the trouble abont scalping rates from Chicago to St. Paul on Pittsburg and. Western tickets, that oompany announces tbat it will close its Chicago agency. Tbe Chicago and Northwestern Railroad will reduce by SO minutes its time between Chicago and St. Paul. Competing roads will probably demand a differential of $1 50. The Grand Trunk nas given the North western raads authority to meet by way of Chicago any and all rates made by the Soo line and the Canadian Pacific on trafflo des tined to Canadian and New England points. Charles F. Perkihs, Division Freight Agent of tbe Erie and Ashtabula division of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company system, was yesterday promoted to the freight agency of the Cleveland and Pituburg division of the Pennsylvania lines, with headquarters In Cleveland. H. N. Bradley lias been promoted from chief clerk to the position vacated by Mr. Fitch. The case of O. D. Ashley et al against Daniel J. Byan, Secretary of State of Ohio, ii.n been taken to the Supreme Court. The ense was brought by the plaintiff to test the M.issie law, which compels corporations to pav one-tenth of 1 per cent of their capital Stock for incorporation papers. Over$200, '(00 is now in the hands of the Secretary Of 'twuHuwmiuQ nanus 01 tne ouumtary ui i ,otate. This was paid under protest and a temporary injunction allowed restraining the secretary from turning the money-into the State Treasury. A week ago the Circuit Court held tnat the money could not be re funded. Not only have all the leases between tho Reading and Lehigh Valley and Beading and Jersey Central been made out In dupli cate ready for filing during the 48 hours' suspension of the anti-railroad lease law, of 18S5, as soon aa the Governor or New Jersey signs the hill, but the Lehigh Valley is push ing with great haste its arrangements for transferring that portion of its traffic whloh now goes over the Pennsylvania to the tracks of the Jersey Central.! The connec tion will be made at a point in the Newark meadows, whoro tbe projected new line of the Lehigh was to cross the Jersey Central. Not long ago the Jersey Central had Its tracks blocked to prevent the crossing being made. .Now ail is peace ana men areas work putting in switches. BUSINESS BREVITIES. Ioe in the upper Michigan straits is break ing up. The Reading lion Company will reduce wages next montll 5 or 10 per cent. Rath has mined millions of bushels of un. threshed wheat ill tho Red River Valley. The Montreal Board of Trade has petl" Honed the Dominion Government to reiin pose the export doty on sawlogs. Pardbidoe, the ig Chicago grain operator, boasts of having Dade $1,200,000 in short side wheat deals. EitoLisa capitalists have a 60 day option on the Memphis Cotton Compress. Purobase price $1,600,000. Both Houses of the Mississippi Legislature have passed a memorial to Coneress for the improvement of tne Mississippi liver. The Treasury Department -has decided that Canadians must not be employed as seamen on vessel! flying the United States flag. Philadelphia sugar brokers believe the purchase of the rtflneries there by the Sugar Trust will not be followed by the closing of any of them. A rumor circulated in Bethlehem, Pa., yesterday where ft was officially denied, that tho Camegles were about to purchase the Iron works there. Insolvency proceedings against Everett & Frost, the leading zinc merchants of St. Louis and Chicago, were discontinued yes terday in tho latter city. The Dnluth Imperial Mill Company is this week making a second annual apportion ment of profits to employes. About $5,000 will be distributed among 150 men. Two ntmDKED acres of coal lands fronting the Monongahela river at Millersville, be longing to Leckey A Wall, have been bought by Robert Jenkins, the coal operator. Butch Bros. & Lichtenwaler, Allen town iron ore miners aad joint manufacturers, failed yesterday on an execution for $10,000. Due to the LebijU Iron Company embarrass ment The United States Rubber Company, with' a capital of $50,000,WO, has been incorporated in Middlesex county, N. J. It is a trust in cluding every important factory in the country except one. The plant of thq Anchor Manufacturing Company, which filled last fall at Detroit, was sold yesterday) by Older of tho Circuit Court for about $00,000 by trustees for the first mortgage hollers. The assignee of! the Wisconsin Lumber and Manufacturing Company, at La Crosse, Wis., has filed his! schedules; assets, $74,000, which is $20,000 less than cost, and every thing is comparatively new. GoVERhon Mfrriam, of Minnesota, has purchased tho Richelieu Hotel property at Chlcaco, for $4CO,000. n. V. Bemis will con tinue as tenant for 20 years at a rental of 6 per cent on the selling price. Stockmex west of the Missouri river are making active preparations for the spring roundup. All report stock in fine condition, losses through the winter so small as not to be worth mentioning. It is believed ship ments this season will be tbe heaviest ever made from the stock ranges of Western South Dakota. A quo warranto was filed in Chicago yes terday by Charles F. Palmer against the National Unicycle Elevated Railway Con struction Company, charging that E. M. Turner, of St Louis, and his associates, lssuod the stock of the company to them selves without having obtained any bona fide subscriptions. Advices from Candelaria, Nev., state that the Miners' Union .in that camp has dis banded, and that ' the men formerly em ployed in Holmes, Mt Diablo and other mines have prepared a petition to the mlno owners to be allowed toco to woikfor$3 per day against $3 50, which was exacted after the Miners' Union was organized. The maple sugar crop in Vermont is about ten days later than last year, and little sugar has yet been made. At the Government laboratory only 81 samples have been re ceived so far. Tho fact that 82 of the 83 sam ples of sugar received polarized over SO de grees, and are entitled to the bounty, seem to warrant the belief that the great bulk of the sugar crop of 1892 will be entitled to the bounty of 1J cents per pound. THE FIRE RECORD. Near Greensburg, Jerry Kimmel's large barn. Loss, $3,000; uninsui ed. At New York the lighter "Dispatch," of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, with a miscellaneous cargo. Loss, $25,000. At Downer's Grove, III., near Chicago, Prentiss Bros.' stock barn, with B0 horses, In cluding thoroughbreds. Loss, $30,000 An alarm was sent in from box 93 at 7.05 last night for a chimney fire in the house oc cupied bv Thomas Mulligan, No. 2298 Second avenue, uienwoou. .no aamage. At Cincinnati, the Ohio Splial Spring Buggy factory. Losses: On building, $75,000; on stock and machinery, 05,000. Insuiauce on building and contents is light. At Belolt, the roungstown Paving Com pany's plant. The company was Just open ing for the season, and had secured many lucrative contracts. Loss, $1,5C0; Insurance, $500. Near Harrisburg, David Handshue's large barn and all Its contents, including three horses and 13 cattle. Insurance on barn, $1,000. Origin of fire supposed to be incen diary. Kitapp, Stout Co.'s two planing mills and lumber yards at Cedar Falls, Wis., are on' Are. The probable loss will be $75,003 or more. Au engine has been shipped from Eau Claire on a special train. At Montreal, a stone block on the corner of Queen and Commeice streets. It was oc cupied by Marson & Brothers as a store room lor feed and hay and the damage will reach neaily $80,000, on which there is but partial insurance. The watchman and his family, who lived in the block, were rescued in an unconscious condition, and two of the children may not lecover. At Granville, O., the Granville flouring mill. Loss from $15 000 to $20,000. A store room containing $1,000 worth of flour was completely destroyed. All wheat in the building is lost. The mill, which belonged to Wright, Linnet & Wright, will be lebuilt. Tnoniiinita Koyal, of Liverpool. England, S'AUUU. Klcniand. Knox si Millet's Mutual, $2,000 each; People's Mutual, Kayenna, $1,000, iiw iii it ayno touoty mutual. Not bo Bad After All. E. Y. "Wood, of McKee's Rocks, Alle gheny county, Pa., in speaking to a travel ing man of Chamberlain's medicines, said: "I recommend them above all others. I have used them myself and know them to be re liable. I always guarantee them to my cus tomers and have never had a bottle re turned." Mr. "Wood had hardly finished speaking when a little girl came in the store with an empty bottle. , It was labeled "Chamberlain's Pain Ralm." The traveler was interested, as there was certainly a bot tle coming back, but waited to hear what the little girl said. It wag as follows: "Mamma wants another bottle of that medi cine; she says it is the best medicine 'for rheumatism she ever used." 50-cent bottles ior sale by druggists. xxssu - 09o a Yard Worth SL That's the fact about these 24-inch India silks over 4,000 yards. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s Peun Avenue Stores. . Blue Bells of Scotland, a beautiful new frieze. Come and see it. John S. Roberts, 719 and 721 Liberty st, head ot Wood. MTh You'll rind It All Right Did you ever cut a loaf of Marvin's bread and examine it critically tor color? If you will do so vou will find it the whitest, the . , . . '.., . t 1 j . ghtyt and the sweetest breadyou ever saw B00MEBS 60,000 6TB0HG Awaiting the Opening to Settlement of Okla homa's New Annex. Guthrie, o. T., March 30. All of the allotments to Indians on the Cheyenne and Arapahoe agencies have been completed, county seats and mines located and other preliminary arrangements made, so that everything is in readiness for the Presi dent's proclamation. At 1 Reno, King fisher and Hennessy every hotel and board ing house is packed, and hundreds are liv ing in temporary sheds and tents. Every incoming train is loaded down. Thou sands are coming in wagons, some wagon trains being a mile long. A message from one of the villages in the Indian country, 100 miles east of here, says that nearly 500 negroes have passed there coming to the new lands. It is estimated that by April 10, the date fxed for the opening fully 50,000 will be ready to enter the lands. About one-fifth will be negroes: The Cheyenne and Arapahoe tribes, who have been alloted lands in the reservation, number 3,500. and none of them are in the least civilized. Over 5,000 of them are now holding a ghost dance at the. Red Hills, north of Fort Reno, and declare their Messiah will come in time to keep the whites out of their lands. MICHAEL'S CASE GB0WING WORSE. The Prince May Stare on Jail Walls AH His Life If One Charge Is True. Detroit, March 30. -Trince" Michael Mills, leader of the "Disciples of the Fly ing Roll," was arraigned in court this after noon on charges of immorality, in which a girl under 15 is implicated. His "spiritual" wife, Lizzie Courts, was held on a similar charge. Their cases were set for hearing April 4, and as bail was not furnished they will probably languish in jail until that time. After court adjourned the prisoners were taken to the jail, followed by a mob, which hooted and pelted the prisoners and officers with mud. It is very probable that the most serious charge of any yet made will be preferred against Michael at least the Prosecuting Attorney and the police will make every efiort to secure the necessary evidence. The case is that of Mary Arm strong, a girl of 14. If she can be induced to return here from Canada and testify against Michael he will be tried on the charge of a crime punishable by imprison ment for life. IrTl COSTS MORE to make Royal Bak X ing Powder than any other, because" its ingredients are more highly refined and expensive. But the Royal is correspon dingly purer and higher in leavening strength, and of greater money, value to the consumer. The difference in cost of Royal over the best of the others does not equal the difference in leav ening strength, nor make good the inferior work of the cheaper powders, nor remove the impuri ties which such powders leave in the food. Where the best food is required, -the Royal Baking Powder only can be used. (03 Mi j ' idlii liwi ffJk s&b . S-J' ourmottI2JMi LOW PRICES wnSsZSaKBZ SAVE MONEY We are the largest Cloak and Suit Specialty Manufacturing Retailers in the United States. The Parisian is now supplying the best trade in New York, Chicago, St. Louis and Pittsburg. ' WE ARE THE LEADERS. l 1 SPECIAL OPENING All-Wool Tailor-Made Jackets Tor All-Wool Tailor-9Iade Jackets for All-Wool Tailor-Made Jackets for All-Wool Tailor-Made Jackets tor All-Wool Tailor-Made Jackets lor Complete All-Wool Tailor S9-50 TO $35.00. New Spring Novelties in Jackets received daily. Ladies, you cannot afford to buy a new spring garment unless you first VISIT THE PARISIAN. OHMS: yW -Jumti tnmmukmvmWm lull - SEND FOR SAMPLE CARD AND DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIST. H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, H. W.Johns' Asbestos Roofing, Fire and Water-Proof Sheathing, BniMlnt; Felt, Steam Packings, Boiler Coverings, Hoof Paints, Roof Cement, Fire-Proof Paints, etc. 87 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. JERSEY CITY, CHICAGO, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, ATLANTA, LONDON. mhl9-63-TTSWlc SIm.J'MS.asl and BUILD UP THE WHOLE NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS. We want you to see the made to measure $25 Suitings. We want you to see the made to measure $30 Dress Worsteds. We want you to see the made to measure $35 Crepes and Diagonals. Popular prices tell the story, bright, active, prompt, business; selling three suits where formerly sold one prices are right; cloth satisfactory. If you will examine our Ready to put on Spring Overcoats you'll be pleased with quality and fit with 30 to 50 per cent in pocket. WANAMAKER & BROWN, - Hotel Anderson Block. 39 SIXTH STREET. mb23 A WONDERFUL ADVANCE. The Ko'it Hemnrkable Improvements Which Have Taken Flaos In the Past Few Tears. CMedlcul Journal. Tho great Dr. Blchardson, of London, has J tut been talking about leeches. He declares that tbe principal practice of tbe past, even within his memory, wa blood-letting, Heiajsi "Thelancet, In frequent use, was supplemented by tbs leech and tbe cupping lai. It may Mem Incredible, but It li tbe fact, that I knew of ono practice lu which the leech bill alone reached the mm of lUOavear. I alio know a practice In which a man, who bad learned to apply leeches sklUfnllr, was attached to the firm a the regular 'leechman.' He dear old fellow 1 was too good and devoted to bis work ever to be forgotten; be could make leeches bite when no one else could, 'they loved him o;' he was known to fame tbe country round, and many a countryman waa ready to swear tbat he owed his me to 1)111 Josh,' tbe 'Leechman.' " This seems abinrd to you, dies it not bnt is it any more absurd than some things which are done at the present day? You are told that you mast pnrlfy your blood, and then are lert free to injure and rack your nerves to pieces. Do yon not know tbat the blood can never be pure while the nerves are weacor shaken? Whoever saw or heard of a bealtby man or woman with trembling nerves? la it not as absurd as the old blood-letting practice to cry "parity the blood" and then neglect the nerves? Be consistent. No known remedy of the doctors will strengthen the nerves without injuring them. It remained for a discovery to come to the world that could and would accomplish this. It was no ordinary acci dental discovery, but was the result of patient and scientific- experimenting. It came to Prof. Phelps, ' of Dartmouth College, and after years of experi menting it resulted in the discovery of Palne'a Celery Compound. Note what Is said regarding this (Treat discovery. I have used two bottles of Palne's Celery Com pound, and It has given entire satisfaction as an appetizer and blood purifier. T. L. Bebsek, Watertown, Dak. As gentle laxative Palne's Celery Compound Is surely without a peer. I have found nothing that equals it in my case of costireness. J. B. Jenkins, Cloyd's Creek. Tenn. I hare used three bottles of Palne's Celery Com pound for kidney trouble and pain In my back, and have been greatly benefited. I. W. WAH70LX. North Wales, Mont. Co.. Pa. I have used Palne's Celery Compound with good results In torpidity of the liver with the attendant train of disorders. Its action is prompt and pleas ant Albebt Lionaed, Athens, O. The world has advanced and one of the most marked evidences of its advancement has been in Its medical discoveries. And first and foremost in these discoveries Is this great Celery Compound now so popular and doing so much for relieving nuuering- ana maung ure so much more enloyable. n Y0URMOTT0 i i SEASON PRICES! $4.50 - - Worth 96.50 $5.50 . Wortb 97.50 $6.50 - Worth 98.50 $7.30 Worth $9.50 8.50 - . Worth 810.50 - made Suits, price from ml29-51 PURIFYiiBLOOD CLEAR. THE COMPLEXION, BRIGHTEN THE EYES, SWEETEN THE BREATH, TONE THE STOMACH. REGULATE THE LITER AND BOWELS SYSTEM TO PERFECT HEALTH. jf-2 s is; s r j V Z&&AJ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ffe, Us & Co. f 1 Lnl Ota Mow. IF there is any pace to be set; we set it ourselves. We let nobody do it for us. IF you are original in your ideas and dexterous in ex ecuting them, you are cer tain to be imitated. As a rule, however, the trouble with imitators is that they copy the deficiencies. ONE thing we have a sure thing on, and that is our repair guarantee is not yet imitated by anyone "They don't want to." Of course they don't IN this respect we are alone the only house making and selling clothing. Any suit or Spring Overcoat cost ing $10 or more is by us kept in repair free of charge for one year from date of purchase. IMITATE IF YOU DARE. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers,- 954 and 956 Liberty Street mh23-97-TTS I And this haul comes from some of Chicago's CRAG TAILORS. We have been bartering for some time for this &WELL CATCH of Artistic Garments, and as they are now in onr possession it's well worth your while to CTamine them. Thev will please von in QUALITY. MAKE-UP and TRIMMINGS. We have GRADED the PRICES according to the quality. $10 for those that wero made np to order for $20: $12 for those that were made np to order for $25i$15 for those that were made op to order for $30; $20 for those that were made np to order for $40: $25 for those that were made np to order for 30. It U needless to comment on the fabrics, for It is n well-known fact that merchant tailors bearing good reputations as nrtists only handle IMPORTED WOOLEN3, and they are thoroughly shrunk before being made up. That's to your advantage. "A. CALL" to OVERCOAT BUYERS. If yon want a stylish Top Coat In any desirable color, weight or length, spend a few minutes time In oar Overcoat Department. Yon are certain of saving $10 to $20 on one of them; $10 to $2o will buy one that wa3 made up for $20 to $. JUST A FEW WORDS MORE. Our large assortment of Merchant Tailor made Pants sell for $2 SO to $7. Have them. In all sizes. Open to 6 r. 21. Saturdays until 10 p. it. OMVi' GEMJIXE Opposite City Hall. mh23-TTh WALL PAPER Advertised at 65c, 75c and 1.15 per room with border to match gives anyone a good idea how cheaply they can paper a house. Send for samples of these papers, sent free to any address. G. G. O'BRIEN'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE. 292 Fifth av., 3 Squares from Court Houss ESTABLISHED 1SG0. mh26 ,c --l rarn in volu U I ; KoeMers InstallmentHonse, 4 "V SlXth St. 2d Floor, I HEN'S & BOYS' CLOTHING ON CREDIT, (Ready-Hade & to Order. ) Ladies' Cloaks & Jackets Watches & Jewelry, ON INSTALLMENTS. AT Cash Prices-Without Security j TERMS: Ons-thlrd of the amount cnicnaasdt matt be paid down; tie balance in nulla weekly or inonuuy payments. iJoaness I tnnucted strictly oonfident ea sincuy. eonsaenuai. dally, from 8 A. M. till P. At. day until llJf.JO. QUITE lBuEii.sfetoBu-,491 - in . '--.-'-:- - -r..r v A-. I -fia MM' M"MiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMlMWIWM HMMMI Jf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers