THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. RATES OF ADVERTISINCi One Square, one inch, one week...f 1 00 One Square, one Inch, one month. 8 00 One SqHare, one Inch, 3 months.... 6 00 One Square, one inch, one year .... 10 10 Two Squares, one year 16 00 Quarter Column, one year 80 00 Half Colnmn, one year. 60 00 One Column, one year 100 00 Legal advertisements ten cents per line each insertion. We do fine Job Printing of every de scription at reasonable rates, but It's cash on delivery. Published every Wednesday by J. E. WCNK. Offioe in Smearbaugb. & Weak Building, BLM BTBKKT, TIONKSTA, FA. Xftmu, 1.00 A YMurf Strictly la Htuh, Entered seoond-olass matter at the poet-offloe at Tloneala. No aubaorlptlon received for a shorter period tban three months Correspondence solicited, but no notloe will be taken of anonymous oommunloa llons. Always give your name. QUEST PXJBL , . VOL, XL VII. NO. 5. TIONESTA, PA., WEDNESDAY, MA11CII 25, 19U. $1.00 PER ANNUM. ICAN. BOROUGH OFFICERS.. Burgess. 8. D. Irwin. Justices uflhe Peace C. A. Randall, D. W. Clark. Cbuncttnten. J.W. Landers, Q. B. Rob inson, R. J. Hopkins, O. F, Watson, U. W. Uoleman. J. B. Mine, Charles Clark. Gbtwtableli. L. Zuver. Collector W. U. Hood. School Directors VI . G. Iunel, J. R. Clark, 8. M. Henry, Q. Jamieson, D, H. Blum. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress V? , 3. Bulings, Member of Henate3. IC. P. Hall. Assembly A. R. Meohlinu. President Judge W. D. Hinckley. Assocuite Judges Samuel Aul, Joseph M.Morgan. Prothonotary, Register t Recorder, te. 8. R. Maxwell. tiheriir Wm. H. Bood. Treasurer Vf . H. Brar.ee. ' QnnmisaionertWm. H. Harrison, J. C. Soowdeo, II. H. McClellan. District Attorney M. A. Carrlnger. Jury Commissioners J . B, Eden, A.M. Moo'e. Coroner Dr. M. C Kerr. Counv Auditors George H. Warden, A. C. Gregg and 8. V. Shields. County Purveyor Roy 8. Braden. County Superintendent 1 . 0. Carson. Kcsalar Terns f Csart. Third Monday of February. Third Monday of May. i Tbird Monday of September. Third Monday of November. .Regular Meetings of County. Commis sioners 1st and 3d Tuesdays of month. , Cfcarek u4 gakbath SekMl. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 0:46 a. m. s M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. ra. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. H. L, Dunlavey. Preaching In the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. M. E. Wolcott, Pastor. Preaching in tbe Presbyterian church every Sabbath at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. H. A. Bailey, Factor. The regular meetings of the W. C. T. U. are held at the headquarters on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TI'.NESTA LODUE, No. 369, 1. 0. 0. F. M enta every Tuesday evening, In Odd Fellows' Hall, Partridge building. CAPT. GEO ROE STOW POST, No. 274 G. A. R. Meets 1st Tuesday after noon of each month at 3 o'olock. CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. 137, W. R. C, meets first and third Wednesday evening of each month. TF. RITCHEY, . ATTORN EY-AT-L AW, Tioneeta, Pa. MA. CARRINGER, Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law. Office over Forest County National Bank Building, TIONESTA, PA. CURTIS M. 8HAWKEY, ATTORN EY-AT- LAW, Warren, Practice in Forest Co. Pa. AO BROWN, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. Office In Arner Building, Cor. Elm and Bridge 8ta., Tioneeta, Pa. I7RANK 8. HUNTER, D. D. 8 Bank, TIONESTA, PA. DR. F. J. BOVARD, Physician A Surgeon, .TIONE8TA, PA. Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted. D R, J. B. BIGGINS, Physician and Surgeon, OIL CITY, PA. HOTEL WEAVER, 8. E. PIERCE, Proprietor. Modern and up to-date In all its ap pointments. Every oonvenieooe and oomfort provided for tbe traveling public CENTRAL HOUSE, R. A. FULTON, Proprietor. Tlonseta, Pa. This 1b the mostcentrally located hotel in the place, and has all the modern improvements. No patna will be spared to make It a pleasant stopping place for the traveling public. pHIL. EMERT FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop over R. L. Haslet's grocery store on Elm street. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the finest to the coarsest and guarantees bis work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion Riven to mending, ana prices rea sonable. successfully used for 34 years- RMCrtSALL DESIRE fOR DRINK DRbelS 4246 Fifth Ave.Pittsburgh.Pa. CHICHESTER S PILLS Myv TIIK ItlAMONW IIKAM. A Ladlral Auk your Ifrusalal lor A Clil.thM-ter'a Diamond llr.d IMIU In Ittd anil Uolil metallic tvnet, tcalcd with Win Rlliboo. V Take no olhrr. II117 of roup llranM Akfnr'll.'lfK.TEBi DIAMOND I1UM I I U.K. for Ilk yean known ax Best, Safest, Alwayi Rellabl SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE -Tatav Promptly obtainl, or FCC RCTURNCD. 10 VEASS' IXrtSIINCI. Our CMASGKS AI THI LOWIST. Bund model, photo or aketch (or export aean-h and free report on patcnUbUlty. INFRINQIMtNT ulU conducted before U courts. luonM obtained thronirh lla. AOVIS. TISIDand SOLD, free. TRADI-MASKS, PIN. IONS nd COPYSIOHT1 quickly obtained. Opposite U. . Patent Offlos, WASHINGTON, D. O. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy . enures Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. Treasurer's; Sale -OB" ' UNSEATED LAPiDH IN FOREST COUNTY, PA. BY VIRTUE of sundry Acts of the Gen eral Assembly of tbe Commonwealth or Pennsylvania, relating to tbe sale of Unseated Lsnds Iq tbe County of Forest, eto., for taxes due and unpaid, I will offer at publlossle at tbe Court House, in tbe Borough of Tlonesta, Pa., on tbe Second Tuesday in June, 1014, being tbe Eighth day of June, 1014, at 10 o'olock a. in., the following described pieces of land or such parts thereof as may be necessary to satisfy tbe amount of taxes and costs due and unpaid against tbe same and continue the same Irom day to day as tbe same may be found necessary. Terms of Sale. Tbe amount of taxes and ooata must be paid when tbe property is struck otf or be sale may be avoided and the property put np and reaold. uinni:a.xi:d lajvi. All Trnrla not olhrrwlas marked are ad vertised for Taxes mt 1012 and 1BI3. j- Harnett Township. War. Ai'rca Warrantee or Owner Ain't 8101 . 17 Mombert Mrs K E '13 i 68 6700 29.) Barnes W M (1 Pearsall 60 OS Iofl50'12sndjofl.r0l3 Barlett JWflOAK . 11 27 6701 604 Braden A R fl Tiber . oil only 24 86 100 Cusslns Tbeo II J of oil only 1013 1 78 8151 64 ParmleeQeo Noll and gas 1012 4 22 8151 50 Parmlee Geo N oil and gas 1012 8 60 3151 62 Parmlee Geo N oil and gas 1012 4 23 64 beers Nancy oil and 2 AS 7 92 3148 33 Work Joalab J oil A gas 2 44 44 Pearnall Mary A oil and aa 1012 8 29 3302 100 Reynolds D J J oil a vas 3 76 6701 35 Reynolds D J 1 oil and gas 1913 1 57 .. 100 Work Joslah &8on oil and gas 6 13 65 Maze Mrs Mary Ni oil and gas 4 68 41 Maze Mrs Mary N J oil and gas 1 22 i of 150 WbltoierOeoflO AK'13 6 02 8147 1 of 525 Dickey Moore dt Kelso n W W 1013 22 63 8159 J of 247 Dickey Mnore A Kelso fl W W 1913 11 23 8145 12 Dickey A Brown tt W W 1913 1 76 3302 11 Reynolds D J 1913 170 i of 150 Ulf Bros fl Barlett 1913 3 32 Green Township. 6189 150 Eblera Benry 1913 17 60 5500 - 112 Proper O W A J F land only 16 90 5501 1321 Proper A Lacy 10 71 11819 101308 McClintock A Brennan 11 88 3820 25 Proper Buzard fl Thompson 1013 6 55 3820 60 Walters Cbss A Walters C 1013 4 70 3819 50 Collins T D fl Long- stretb 1913 4 70 Harmony Township. 103 McClmont J 8 25 13 216 163 Osmer J H 47 60 217 110 Osmer J H 34 38 100 Hlggins A Helm fl T R 23 76 40 Bell James M fl N dt V Oil Co 1913 8 39 of 218 BarnardFBflTbomas'13 15 08 14 B?er Wm dt others '12 2 61 41 Snow T A fl Foster 16 83 264 MmllbLuoyPflO'Hara'13 80 22 i Watt Geo T 11 J A Daw son 1013 4 70 100 Watts Geo T fl Stewart Run Oil Co 1913 21 SO 73 Dawsnn G R II Marsh '13 14 48 9 Lee A Metcalt 1013 1 03 106 Stewart tiatnl Est AJ Han dy farm 4 oil and gas '13 6 Biggins John fl Bozer'13 100 Hiaber Michael Ext fl Dawson oil dt gas 1013 73 Marsh Chas oil gas '13 50 Kitch HHIIH BHoott oil and gas 1013 87 Neill and other fl Bozer oil and eas 1913 70 Kitch H M farm of Hotch kiss oil and gas 1913 60 Fleming E E larm of Ralston oil A lias 1913 2 95 1 74 3 21 71 CascsdePetLsnd Asso'13 8 95 18 Flower r W and olhera fl Baruett 1913 6 Siggina John dt Orion fl Scball 1913 Hickory Township. 6-lflof It) Colbert Dr fl Rid '12 6192 16 165 ni 624 Gray W R 1913 6192 3 165 ol 624 Bnacher J T 2 99 2 83 1 70 8 84 4 24 6192 iof20 165ol624 Henry Keller fl Wilson 12 01 S689 200 Proper Floyd 33 62 1 6 ol 150 Dale J T A H B fc D 6 00 8089 350 Peroival Ctfc Hay Jas'18 42 08 5102 10 105 ol 624 Dlfendorf Emma '13 6 90 3689 65 CascadePet LandAaso'13 15 75 Kingslejr Township. 5214 5193 100 Anchor Oil Co fl Hhooley 1913 8 38 145 Vsil John 8 fl Clnpp 24 03 6187 4ol79 Brennan A Richards 10 02 6132 60 Pstterson IN 1H 01 6217 1 of 1241 Lamb A oil and kss 25 19 6194 65 IkenburgMary fl LaR'13 10 23 5135 1157 P operdt Knupp oil and iraa 1913 43 70 6131 170 Proper A Knupp oil and gas 1913 7 27 tionesta Township. 42 Brown A W fl Weant 17 81 9) JLanson dt Doult fl Bren nan 1912 2 20 97 Banner Oil Cot! Hunter 15 60 08 Banner Oil Co fl Hunter oil and gas 8 23 105 Proper J F fl Proper 32 19 76 Jamieson Q fl A PA J 12 85 17 Proper A Jamieson fl A P A J 8 76 50 Wbitiekin Ada fl Lackey oil and kss 4 69 45 Fourth National Bank of Pittsburgh 1913 6 41 780 Gilmore Clinton G oil oulv 1913 14 20 2828 2824 54 FlominK E E 1913 5 06 2835 700 HchntlHld Archm fl Curliu 1 oil and kss 1913 4 23 Howe Township. i. lore. Warrantee or Owner " Am't . 109 Taylor Levina G A Geo fl Wlllink 1913 5 69 War. Sub. 2850 Vacant 2977 85 3801 8195 6)08 5105 138 BloodCyrnflBlood'13 6 OA 61 WIlllnkWACoullerN 8 14 18 Means A White 1913 2 10 S50 Collins T D 1912 17 00 48 AdamsonJ ASCLbrCo 5 37 759 Adamson J 69 82 u7 n.anriit II toil '2 fi:t 3197 whh InlS.Rnflino Profier J V fl Lsnsoti 32 61 SI8B 58 Proper J F fl W dt C 6 24 2977 N i of 34 33 100 Morck Fred 2080 1161 Frost Lbr Co fl R U Rrnarn IUIII 5 63 50 98 6 00 4 68 Vacant Vacant 116 Brown F K 1913 100 Brown F K 1913 Jenks Township. 3174 8174 8174 8174 3174 6144 6144 65 1061 Jamieson J Morgan 49 93j Jamieson J Morgan 56 Mi Jamieson J Morgan 58 130 i Jamieson J Morgan r.7 KB lamloann .1 Mnrirstn 18 00 16 05 16 05 21 96 10 28 13 60 BoyntooPS (Williams 10 63 14 63 itoyntonPfl Clark Jos 10 28 14 68 Boynton PS i Wlllink 10 28 130 Eaton fl Eldrldge '13 11 13 783 Bubl G W A Brown fl Hnuiier HroollAKs'12 33 32 130 Buhl G W A Brown 11 Eaton oil A gas 1012 6 06 2 75 Paulson P fl W W '12 6 84 105 Blood P P 17 83 100 Blood P P 17 00 80 Blood P P 13 67 20 Mt)UtilliousANotbers4 22 100 Heppinger Ed 11 Frost W H oil only 1012 31 74 903 Salmon Creek Lbr Co 145 81 7 1 of 100 Proper AgnewA Kelly 6 01 185 Csrnaban A others oil and gas 1912 3 06 40 Carnahan A others oil and gas 1912 8 06 80 llortou Geo A Seigel C 3642 8164 3171 3173 8173 8183 3561 6110 3642 3169 3171 3173 tl IS I ood 13 3663 lofiofHOfor '12 A 1 of 140 for '18 . Grove W A ACofl W D 7 62 40 EiswortbJot-AOIbers'12 8 80 127 Knupp A Yates fl Ray 47 63 956 WblteSisr Oil Co tl V C Co 1012 19 52 875 While Star Oil Co fl Pyle oil and ga 1912 3 03 140 McNi al Frank fl ZA B 23 42 3190 5141 8190 8163 3664 3322 6500 3322 3322 8322 3791) 6143 5142 6143 5145 6138 3564 5129 6500 8564 40 McDonald Oil Co H Welsh 1 oil a gss '12 60 McDonald Oil Co fl Mlnlzjoil gas '12 2 23 5 22 25 McDonald Oil Co fl Bmtoph ) oil A gas '12 1 65 46 McDonald Oil Co fl Linbergiollga'12 3 17 150 McDonald Oil Co fl Lovina 1 oil gas '12 4 13 245 Berg C J fl Frost 1012 21 04 259 GllloyleOil A Gas Co '12 2 23 60 GlifoyleOiUGasCo'12 4 13 25 GilfoyleOil A Gas Co '12 4 13 195 Central Penna Lbr Co 32 23 405 Central Penna Lbr Co 81 22 10 100 Watson Caroline E oil and gas 68 Adamson Joseph 8 98 10 28 21 Proper OWtJr oil and gas 2 69 99 Mtntz David fl Bell 17 20 877. Penna Gas Co oil only 36 13 3044 5142 1 of 140 Killer' A fl Boynton '12 3 74 5141 127 Knupp A Yates fl Kay nil and gas 11 11 160 W ray W A fl Ray John 1913 r 13 46 52j Hunt Anna L 1913 5 13 250 SannerFCA Dinsmore C 1-16 ol oil A all gas 11 89 250 SannerFCA Dinsmore ' C 1-10 of oil A all gaa 11 89 150 SsnnxrFCA Dinamore 8170 3170 3668 3867 3672 3171 3159 5142 3669 5142 - 0 1 16 of oil A all gaa 7 56 . 80 Stonecipbar Maud E A Towler H oil and gas 7 37 328 Dickey Wm fl Kreit- ler 1913 26 55 J of HO Bnrltt J W fl Boynton 12 20 1124 Pa lias Co oil only 'IS Vi 1 of 140 Wbilmer Geo fl Boyn ton 1913 3 71 3561 3-20 ofl 104 Knupp W J fl De vonian Oil Co 3564 1 031 Nickoison John 8162 821 Montgomery J G fl . W A W 5142 ofl40 Ulf Bros fl Keller '13 20 69 166 80 131 77 8 71 By virtue of an Act. of Assembly entl tied "An Act to regulate tbe collection of taxes on unseated lands," approved the 6th day of June, 1887, interest will be charged on 1912 (axes from January l 1913, to dale of payment, and on 1913 taxea from January 1, 1914, to dale ol payment, at tbe rste of six per cent, per annum. w. H. BRAZEE, Treasurer. Tioneata, Pa., Match 23 1914. FEDERALS ARE FORGED BACK General Villa and His Army Gradually Approach Torreon ADVANCE GUARD IN SUBURBS Mexican Rebels Have Not as Yet En countered Real Stubborn Opposition Villa Repairs Railroad on His Trip The rebel army of 12,000 under com mand of I'anclio Villa is gradually forcing back the federal defenders of Torreon, Mex. This morning Villa's advance guard of the main army had possession ol Brittingliam, a manufacturing town six miles from Gomez I'alacio, one of Tor reon's suburbs. Tliu advance guard of the east wing. according to latest advices, is very close to the eastern suburb of Torreon. All of Villa's troops advanced, but the forv.ard movement was slow, as the commander-in-chief Is none too anxious to take his men ahead faster than he cm repair the railroad to supply them with water and food. General Benavides, latest com mander of the garrison at Juarez, who commanded the advance guard of the rebels that entered Bermejillo, whore Villa made headquarters Saturday night, took a southeasterly course to join Maclovio Herrera's command east of Torreon and almost cut the railroad between Torreon and Salt lllo and Mon clova. They hoped by this to prevent a re treat of the federals to either of these towns In the event of rebel success at Torreon, meantime isolating Saltlllo and Monclova to give the rebel bands in that section a chance to make an other cfTort to capture the two places. The rebels all but took Monclova a week ago, but were driven out by the arrivil of federal reinforcements from Torreon. After drivluif out the rebels the fed erals hnstened back to Torreon and the Monclova and Saltlllo garrisoiiF of federals are now comparatively small. Villa was advised that Tomas Cur bina, his commander to .whom he had entrusted the attack on' Torreon from the direction of Mapiml, Is ill In that town, either from fever or wounds. The rebels in Juarez had received no advices from Villa relative to the light ing. The only thing that came to the rebel officials was a message from Chi huahua confirming advices from Villa that Rermejillo had been captured. The message from Chihuahua said 9 or 12 of the federals were killed instead of 106 as wired by Villa. 5144 3642 3178 TROOPS MUST SERVEJJR QUIT English Governmsnt Hopas to Check Disaffection STAiEAENT IVADE ON ULSTER Premier Asquith Says "Misunderstand ing" Characterized Whole Affair in Regard to the Motive For Sending Soldiers Into Northern Ireland Ex Premier Balfour Denounces "Insane Policy of the Government." London, March 24. "Misunderstand ing" was the keynote of Premier As quith's explanation of the crisis brought about by the resignations of army officers when their regiments were ordered to prepare to proceed to Ulster. . Speaking in the house of commons the prime minister made It clear, however, that officers and men of the British army refusing to obey orders In connection with the opposition of Ulster to the introduction of homo rule for Ireland were liable to dis missal. Details of the revolt of the army officers against service in Ulster had been awaited with strained expecta tion by the whole country. Only brief statements were forthcoming from the secretary of war and the premier and the gist of these was that the whole affair was due to "misunderstanding" and that all the officers had now re turned to their duty. As far as the minister's statements can be interpreted the "misunderstand ing" arose through General Sir Arthur Paget placing a wrong construction on the orders given him by the war office and telling his subordinates they were to be employed in quelling an uprising in Ulster. The number of officers who re signed their commissions, the extent of the disaffection in the army and other details were not disclosed. Colonel Seely was derisively Jeered during his explanation. Andrew Bonar Law, leader of the opposition, had stated that "nothing can save the army now except that a declaration that of ficers will not be compelled to engage in civil war against their wish. When he said that officers refusing to serve against Ulster were only doing their duty the Labor members shouted "How about strikes?" The whole affair is generally accept ed as demonstrating that the army cannot be counted upon to fight Sir Edward Carson's volunteers if such a contingency should arise. Opposition politicians declare that this means the collapse of the home rule project and express their belief that the govern ment may soon relinquish office by its own choice. Arthur J. Balfour, former Unionist premier, ridiculed Premier Asquith's efforts to minimize the occurrences In the army and declared that Brigadier General Hubert Gough had been rein stated after he had still declared that he would not fight against U'.ster. "The Insane policy of the govern ment," Mr. Balfour asserted, "has brought about a crisis of Infinite barm and evil to the community, a crisis which will live for years and which the government would have escaped If It had ascertained what Ulster thought and what her supporters were ready to sacrifice." In view of the partisan claims ie garding the number of men, the or ganization 'and equipment of the Ulster volunteers, statements by Colonel Dacourt, military correspon dent of the IiOiidon Times, and H. V. Nevlnson, a Liberal writer of the Nation, who have been touring Ulster, are Important. Colonel ' Dacourt says the 110,000 men enrolled are In the flower of their age and of excellent physique. Decen tralization has been the system of or ganization. Each county forms a separate unit. Eighty thousand rifles, according to Colonel Dacourt, have been distributed in parcels each containing five to selected men so that wholesale seizure of the weapons would be Impossible. Nevlnson estimates that between 60, 000 and 80,000 men would respond to a call for the mobilization of the volunteers. He thinks the rifles of the volunteers obsolete. ROBS BANK IN WILD STYLE Man Shoots Down Two Men in Al toona. Pa. Steals $600. Altoona, Pa., March 24. An uni dentified man wearing a gray mask dashed up to the Union National bank, Eighth avenue and Twelfth street, Eastside, drove the cashier, teller and bookkeeper but at the point of Ills re volver,' jumped over the railing and stuffed $600 lu his pockets, shot two men and . drove pedestrians indoors with further firing as he made his es cape in a stolen automobile in which he drove to. the. bank., A. P, .Rupert, cashier of the bank, suffered easi.yincu flesh wound in tlio stomach. . , . WlllTara Blackburn, assistant fore man of the Pennsylvania' airbrake shop, was hit by a bullet, which made a flesh wound in the left leg above the knee. . , Prior to-hls attack on the bank the man had entered the garage of the Mountain .City Taxlcab company and Jumping Into a taxicab boldly drtve It out the door. Leader ol Orangemen In Home Rule Scrap 'v, Km 4 7 V i-v'V - ti1. . ,.a v-?r a Photo by American Press Association. SIR EDWARD CARSON. ALLEGE LEHIGH IS A MONOPOLY Dissolution ot Railroad Com pany Is Asked A suit to break the Lehigh Valley railroad's alleged anthracite coal mo nopoly was begun by the government in the United States district court in New York. In a petition filed by Frederic U. Coudert, special assistant attorney general, the Lehigh, its directors and subsidiary compauies are accused of violating the Interstate commerce act and the Sherman law. An injunction to prevent thein "from further re straining, monopolizing or attempting to monopolize trade and commerce in anthracite coal" is sought, and the government also asks that the rail road be enjoined from carrying coal fr which It has an interest. More than a dozen other corpora tions and individuals were named as co-defendants and parties to a con spiracy to monopolize that trade. Although suit was brought to break up an alleged monopoly, the attorney general charges that the Lehigh road, through the formation of a coal sales company two years ago, has escaped the supreme court decision under the commodities clause of the Interstate rate act, which forbids the railroad to transport coal belonging to a corpora tion whose stock It owns and whorse affairs have been "commingled with Its own." The further charge was made that the Lehigh had violated the provision of the Pennsylvania constitution pro hibiting common carriers from engag ing in mining or other business other than transportation. The usual Injunc tion and decree of dissolution were asked. Furthermore, the bill declnres, through Its alleged monopoly of the sale of coal produced along its line, the road "completely dominates the market at all points thereon not reached by any other railroad, and has the power to fix, has fixed and does fix. without the check of com petition, the prices at which anthracite is sold at such points." The bill points out that the Lehigh annually transports about 11.000,000 gross tons of anthracite. Of that total, the government maintains, more than 82 per cent, (in 1913) was shipped for the account of the Lehigh Coal company or affiliated companies. The relations between the railroad and the Lehigh Cool company are set forth at length In the complaint, which declares that the latter has never been a "bona fide corporation," but a "mere adjunct, department or Instru mentality of the Lehigh railroad." WASTE CALLED CRIMINAL Enough Coal and Gas to Supply Pitts burg District Lost Every Year. The mills and factories, railroads and steamboat lines, together with thousands of homes In the Fittsburg district could be supplied with all the coal necessary for their use from the fuel that Is wasted annually through out the United States during the pro cess of mining and handling. The amount of gas wasted annually would supply Pittsburg's needs and the needs of all surrounding territory If It could be conserved properly. The unnecessary waste of our mineral re sources Is estimated at $1,000,000 a day. The waste in coal is estimated at 250,000,000 tons annually. The waste of gns, In dollars, aggregates $00,000,000 annually. Dr. Joseph A. Holmes, director of the bureau of mines, which has its most Important branch in Pittsburg, makes known the anoye remarkable facts In Mils annual report. The waste of lotli coal and gas Dr. Holmes characterizes as criminal. He says it can be stopped. Saloons Going For a Song. With the statewide prohibition amendment effective .Inly 1, saloons and bfcwerles are being sold for a "song" throughout West Virginia. IE , Vt y y SUFFRAGE LACKS TWO-THIRDS VOTE Senate Defeats Proposed Con stitutional Amendment MAJORITY' FOR RESOLUTION Proposition Gets 35 Votes While 34 Are Registered Against Two Other Amendments Meet Same Fate. The United States senate went on record In favor of a constitution il amendment for equal suffrage. Tiio vote was 35 to 34 in favor of the reso lution, but as two-thirds were required to pass the resolution the vice presi dent announced it hud failed. This defeat Is the hardest blow the equal suffrage advocates have re ceived in their campaign to force con gress to act favorably on the suffrage question. Before the vote en the Ashurst reso lution the Vardaman amendment, which in effect proposed repealing tlio fifteenth constitutional amendment, extending suffrage to negroes, and then to grant women the right to vote, was defeated, 4S to 19. An amendment by Senutor Williams to grant the vote to white women only also was defeated, 44 to "1. Senators voting for the suffrage amendment were: Ashurst, Brady, Bristow, Burton, Chamberlain, Clnpp, Clark (Wyo.), Gallinger, Gronna, Hnl lis, Hughes, Jones, Kenyon. La Fol lette, Lane, Lea, Myers, Nelson, New lands, Norris, Owen, Perkins, Pom dexter, Ransdell, Shafroth, Sheppard, Sherman, Smnnt, Stephenson, Sterling, Sutherland, Thomas, Thompson, Town send, Works. Senators voting against the amend ment were: Iiankhead, Hurah. Brad ley, Bramlagee, Bryan, Catron, Pilling ham, Du Pont, Gore James, Johnson Lee (Maryland), Lodge, McCtimher McLean, Martin. Martine, Oliver, Over man, Page, Pittman, Pomerene, Reed Shields, Smith (Qeorginl, Smith (Maryland. Smith (South Carolina I Swanson, Thornton, Tillman, Vard.i man. Weeks, West. Williams. Mrs. Medill McCormlck. daughter ol the late Senator Ilannn, who Is chair man of the suffragist congressiona committee, Issued this statement: "For the first time In fifty years the women of America demonstrated theii impression upon the United Slate? as shown by a majority vote upon the question of nationwide suffrage for wn men. It is the sign of the times and It portends that all womenhood In this country will be emancipated with in this generation." Deficiency Measure Passes. After a vigorous defense by Senatoi Lodge, Republican, of the govern ment's expenditures In caring for Me lean soldiers and other refuges in terned in Texas and California, th senate passed the urgent deficiency bill, carrying a total of over $10,000.- 000, $500,000 of which was added by the senate appropriations committee for maintenance of refugee camps. An amendment was adopted to pro vide that the war department shall ex pend tills money only in caring foi soldiers and military refugees. This however, will not affect the status ot the 1,500 women and children interned with the soldiers. Hidings Denounces Wilson Policy. In the house Representative Hulinzf of Pennsylvania, a Progressive, il nouneed President Wilson's policy ol "watchful waiting" over Mexico. He declared that the time had come when the administration had to act order that outrages In Mexico ( n American citizens and tiie subjects H other countries should be brought tc an end. Mr. Hillings criticised the Mexican policy of the Taft adminis tration as well as that of President Wilson. "I believe the time must como If II has not already arrived," said Mr. Hillings, "when It will be the impera tive duty of the government to ni nounce to the world that present con ditions in Mexico must cease." PUMPKIN BLOWS UP Kitchen Range Wrecked and Every Window In Room Broken. Mrs. James Crasher of Freedom riains. Duchess county, N. Y., is minus a kitchen range and wonders why she escaped without serious In jury in a peculiar accident. A pumpkin which she was thawing out in the oven blew up and wrecked the stove besides shuttering every will dow pane in the kitchen. Steam which formed Inside the. pumpkin expanded so much that the explosion followed. Mr. Crasher brought the pumpkin from the ham with visions of delicious pies, but left It In a w lshed. where it froze. Oat Bag Yields Fat Purse. While emptying a hag of oals John Wilson, a farmer, of Apollo, Pa., was astonished to see a fat wallet roll Into the bin. The wallet contained $'100 In cash and $400 In checks, the hitter showing the owner to be D. A. Rosen pteel, a farmer. of Eldersrldge, from whom Wilson bought the oats several days ago. New HaVen Dissolution Approved. Details of the New Haven railroad dissolution were nppned bv the de partment of iu'.lic e. Woman Slayer ol Paris Editoi Calm 3 tie I , """fa gTZ lit' vl " '"-TS,. i r MM 10. CAILLAUX. MONIS FOLLOWS CAILLAUX French Minister Leaves Cabinet as Se.uel to Shooting. Mine. C'aillaux's assassination of Gaston Calinetle, editor of Figaro, brought about another change lu the French cabinet when Ernest Mollis, minister of marine, added his resigna tion to that of Joseph C'ail'.aux, min ister of finance. A meeting of the cabinet council ac cepted the resignation. For the pres ent Albert F. l.ebrun, minister of colonies, will act also as minister of marine. Mine. Cailluux is still the object of deep popular sympathy. Crowds gathered at Saint Lazare prison, where she is. Police have taken every precaution to prevent political demon strations. The resignation of M. Monis was caused by statements made In the chamber of deputies that while he was premier he had exerted powerful 'n fluence on the public prosecutor, Victor Fubre. to postpone the trial rf Henri Rochette, who was alleged to have swindled the public out of $20, 000.000 by fraudulent stock promo tions. Rochette disappeared while out on bail. NOT YET READY TO JOIN Presbyterian and Reformed Churches Will Stay Apart Longer. A feeling that the time Is not rlpa for organic union of the seven church bodies represented in the "Council of Reformed Churches In America hold ing the Presbyterian system was voiced by virtually all the speakers at the session of the council in Phila delphia. A number of ministers discussed the overture looking to organic union, which, if effected, would bring Into one body nil the Presbyterian and Re formed churches of the country, with a total membership of 3,000,000. Wants $5,000 For Injuries. David T. Crain of Altoona, Pa., has brought suit against Harry Templeton to recover $5,000 damages for Injuries to bis riiMit eye. Craln charges that Templeton struck him in the eye with his fist and believes Ills sight will bo permanently destroyed. Unemployed Rampant. Thousands of the city's idle marched up Broadway in New York, Jostling the pedestrians on that thoroughfare and di laying traffic at the street crossings. MARKET QUOTATIONS Chicago, March 24. Cattle Receipts, 14,000 head. Beeves, $7.101i O.tiO ; cows ond heifers, $3.75tf(S..r,0; Tcxans, $7.151i 8.25; calves, $6T;9. Sheep R"i'flpts, 25,000 head. Na tives, $4.85 T 0.40 : western sheep, $5(i? 6.50; lambs. $fi.sr1i-7.f0; western lambs. '$fi.S5fT8. Hogs Receipts. 40.000 head. Mixod and butchers, $S.0W8.S5; heavies, $S.50'nS.S5; roughs, $.S.40fi 8.50; lights, $8.(i0iS.S5: plus, $7i8.G5. Wheat May. M. Corn Mav, WU. Oats May, 40'j. Pittsburg. March 24. Cattle Choice, $S.75fi9; prime. $8.i;0'(iS.S0; good, $S(fiS.50; common. $.5(Ki7; heifers, $5.noC(i8; common to good fat bulls, $1. 50 Ti 7.50; common to good fat cow s $:i.50'ii 7.25; fresli cows and siriiiK"rs, $!5ftS0. Sheep and Lambs Prime wethers, $m0'iHi.::5; good mixed. $5.75fiC; fair m'xed. S 4.7."ii 5. 50; ti1! and coninnn, $:!fi4.50; lambs. $5. 501 8.25; veal calves, $!)501il0; heavy and thin calves, $ii.50fi S. IIojs Prime heavy. $9.25; heavy mixed. $0.25 fi !)."0; mediums, heavv Yorkers ami light Yorkers. $9.:!0''f f.:;5; plrs. $!i.20; roughs. $8118.50; slags. $717.50. Butter- Prints, 31 fti rsi 1 .. : tubs, 3h Kggs Selected. 24 'ill 25. Poultry (live) Fat he ns. 171ilS; (dressed) hens. 211 22. Cleveland, March 24. Cuttje "I'oice fat steers, $S.fi 8.25; guild to choice, $7.75f8; choice heif ers, $7.7;)fi8; mill hers aim springers, S'lliT SO. ,-,r- v,..l-ors .r,; Sl"0: ho-ivles, $!).0517!),10; pigs, JMO; stags, $7. lakes Cood to choice, $i0?'l0; heavy and common, JO'dS,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers