WILD PANIC IN CIIUHCH
Wind Storm Caused Part of Ceiling
to Fall Upon Worshippers.
FIVE OF THE VICTIMS MAY DIE
While Minister Was In the Midst of
Easter Serrron Euilding Was Un
roofed and Large Chimney Blew Into
Church—Secres of Houses Damaged.
Pittsburg, Pa., March 31. —One of
Cue fiercest wind storms ever known
ji! this section struck the city yester
day just before noon ami did almost
incalculable damage to property and
injured many people, some of whom
nay die from the effects of their
v ounds. Scores of houses were un
roofed. many trees were blown down,
if 111 stacks toppled over, and tele
graph and telephone wires were gen
> : ally disabled.
The most serious accident reported
last night was the unroofing of the
Knoxville Presbyterian Church, in
Knoxville. The church at the time
was filled with an Easter congregation
lvnbering about 600 per.- e»is. While
The minister was in the midst of his
sermon a particularly strong gust of
v. ind blew over the large dummy and
I- ••d a portion of the roof off the
building. The bricks from the <;hlm
n y crashed through the root and car
ried a huge piece of the hardwood
ceiling, measuring about 40 by 20 feet,
dov.n upon the worshippers in the
pews.
An indescribable panic ensued and
a !'i antic rush was made for the doors
nd windows. The excitement was
: \>n quieted and the work of rescue
i]■•vun. At least 40 persons were
< ■ jvlit by the wreckage and more or
less hurt. Of this number five may
n I recover. The more seriously in
jured are: Dr. 11. J. Phillips, concus
sion of brain, may die; Curtis Ray
McKnight, aged 4 years, internal in
iri s, both legs crushed, probably
i I.;'; Clarence McNulty, internal in
juries, badly crushed. may die;
Fletcher Byron, fracture at base of
! rain, serious; David Smith, arm
broken. head cut and badly battered,
serious; Albert Schmidt, both arms
broken and head cut. None of the
others injured are seriously hurt.
Lightning Struck This One.
As Rev. .r. W. English, pastor of the
Robinson Run U. P. Church, near Mc-
Donald, was raising his arms to pro
nounce the benediction, lightning
struck the church spire and it toppled
upon the roof, crushing it and injuring
a number of worshippers, two of whom
will die.
The injured are: Robert Patterson,
aged 10 years, skull fractured, will
die; Loon Averill, aged 11 years, skull
fractured, will die.
The spire and part of the roof of
the U. P. Church, at McDonald, was
torn off and the building considerably
damaged, but no one was injured. The
Xoblestown Presbyterian Church was
also unroofed, but the congregation
escaped injury.
The Forest Oil company had be
tween 200 and 300 derricks blown
down in its McDonald region and con
siderable damage was sustained by
ii.s pipeage system. The offices of the
'onorigaheia Connecting Railroad, on
;-econd avenue, this city, were de
stroyed by fire during Ilie afternoon,
because no alarm could be turned in
either by phone or telegraph. The
Armstrong Cork company's plant, on
Liberty avenue, between Twenty-fifth
and Twenty-sixth streets, was un
roofed and much damage done to the
Machinery and stock. More than 2,500
panes of glass in the Phipps Conserva
tory in Shenley Park were broken and
much of the gorgecrtis Easter flower
<!i play ruined. The Montana apart
; lent, house, at Penn avenue and Fair
nount street, East End. and the Idaho
building, which adjoins it, were par
tially destroyed.
The tow boat Belle McGowan was
1 down over into the Ohio river oppo
site Saw Mill Run and completely
worked. Her crew narrowly escaped
drowning, but all were finally rescued
by harbor boats. The corrugated iron
roof of the Union bridge at the Point
was lifted from its fastenings by the
wind and parts of it carried a distance
of a mile. The Whitlier school house,
on Mount Washington, was unroofed
and its walls badly twisted. Jones &
McLaughlin has 14 of their furnace
: tacks blown down, necessitating the
shut down of a portion of their plant
for weeks.
At. Greensburg, Pa., the damage was
considerable. Nearly 9.000 feet of root
of the Kelly (c Jones Co. plant was
carried away and cast into a fish pond
a third of a mile distant.
CYCLONE WRECKED CHURCH
Rov. Jamison Buried In Debris and
Fatally Injured.
Greenville, Pa., March 31.—The
raster services being held in the Unit
ed Presbyterian Church at James
town, this county, came to an abrupt
ending at 12 o'clock yesterday. The
sky became overcast, and a funnel
shaped cloud was seen approaching
from the northwest. The tail dipped
to the ground just before the church
was reached. The congregation be
came uneasy, but the pastor, Rev. J.
I. Jamison, continued the services.
All of a sudden there was a terrific
crash and a part of the south end
of the church crashed in, burying
the minister beneath bricks and tim
bar. The men of the congregation
rushed to the pulpit, and when the
stricken minister was removed from
lie debris it was found that he had
r )ceived fatal injuries. Ilis jaw was
broken and the temporal bono was
rushed. The storm was the worst
that has occurred In this section for
many years.
STRIKE IS POSTPONED
United Mine Workers Wlthdaw
Their Ultimatum.
Now York, March 28.—Mine work
ers and mine owners of the anthracite
fields debated their differences for
four hours yesterday in a conference
arranged by the conciliation committee
of the National Civic Federation, but
the meeting was without result, save
that the workers agreed not to strike
on April 1. as decreed at the Shamo
kin convention. There is to be further
friendly discussion between the two
interests, and Senator ilanna was em
powered to call another conference at
any favorable time within the next 30
days. The workers asked for an in
crease in pay, a shortening of the
working day to eight hours, and the
adoption of a scale- for the entire dis
trict.
The presidents of the coal com
panies outlined three propositions, and
said that under no circumstances
would they recede. These propositions
were as follows:
"First—There should be no distinc
tion between union and non-union
men.
"Second —That the officials of the
companies would meet committees
consisting of employes to discuss and
adjust all grievances. The mombers
of the committees must be persons in
the employ of the companies, but the
matter of their appointment would not
be inquired into, either as to their re
ligion,-politics or membership in labor
organizations.
"Third—That the coal must be pre
pared to meet the market require
ments, and that the output of the
mines must be maintained at their
productive capacity, and in no way be
interfered with."
CECIL RHODES IS DEAD
Millionaire Empire Builder Succumbs
to Long Illness.
Cape Town, March 27. —Cecil
Rhodes, the South African empire
builder and millionaire, died yester
day. He had been hovering between
life and death for several weeks, but
the end was not expected by his phy
sicians. During Tuesday night
he suffered a relapse, but rallied
slightly yesterday morning, and was
able to take nourishment. Then he
suffered the fatal relapse. He was
half conscious several hours before his
death.
During the past couple of weeks
Mr. Rhodes has been kept alive mainly
by the use of oxygen, with the hope
that meanwhile the disease could be
successfully eombatted with. Up un
til the end he hoped to return to Eng
land. Mr. Rhodes died at 5.57 p. m.
(Cape Town time). The end wai
peaceful. He was conscious until 5.55
I), in., when he muttered a few words
and sank rapidly. The Immediate
cause of his death was two successive
attacks of heart failure.
The body was taken to Groote
schuur, the residence of the deceased,
near Cape Town, on a special train
today. It has not yet been determined
where he will be buried, it was the
wish of Mr. Rhodes to be interred at
Matoppo Hills, Rhodesia. The fea
tures of the dead man are placid, and
a death mask of them will be taken.
FILIPINO OFFERSTO SURRENDER
Rufino, Who Spent $30,000 to Incite
Rebellion, Tired of It.
Manila, March 31. —Rufino, who
spent $30,000 in his efforts to incite
rebellion in the province of Misamls,
Island of Mindanao, now declares he
is tired of rebellion and has offered
to surrender, with 75 rilles, to the na
tive constabulary.
C.eneral Chaffee will leave Manila
April 10 on a tour of inspection to
the Island of Samar. He will visit
every port in the island and will wit
ness the surrender there, April 15, of
the Insurgent General Guevarra. After
this surrender the American garrisons
in Samar will be largely reduced.
Would-be Tarin Wreckers Arrested.
Trenton, Mo.. March 31. —George
nuseh. aged lf> years, and George
Young, aged 20. made an unsuccessful
attempt last Saturday night to wreck
an eastbound Chicago, Hock Island
and Pacific railroad passenger train
about five miles east of here. The
track at. this point is on a high em
bankment, and a derailment could
scarcely have occurred without the
loss of many lives. Both boys were
arrested and have confessed. Their
motive appears to have been revenge
for having been put off a freight
train. Dime novels are believed to
have played a part.
$350,000 Fire at Guthrie.
Guthrie, Okla., March 31.— Guthrie
was visited yesterday by a serious
$350,000 fire, and as a result the State
Capital Printing plant, the Hotel
Capitol, the St. James Hotel, the Cam
rnick livery barn and the Richey gen
eral merchandise store are in ruins.
Everything in the State Capital Print
ing plant was destroyed, including li
braries and a large stock of supplies.
The fire started In the basement of
The State Capital and was soon roar
ing up the elevator shafts. A high
wind was blowing, and it was Impos
sible to check the flames.
May Be Immigration Commissioner.
Washington, March 29.— 1t was an
nounced last night that the name of
William Williams, of New York, is be
ing considered by the President for
the office of commissioner of immi
gration at New York, now held by
Thomas Fitchie. Mr. Williamb
lunched with the president yesterday.
May Aid Oppressed Christiana.
London, March 31.— Cabling from
Cettlnge, the capital of Montenegro,
a correspondent says he believes Mon
tenegro contemplates an tnvaslon of
the province of Ipek, Albania, in be
half of the oppressed Christians.
TJTTnciiestcr
Y Y "LEADER" and "REPEATER"
' SMOKELESS POWDER SHOTGUN SHELLS
•re used by the best shots in the country because they are so accurate,
uniform and reliable. All the world's championships and records have been
won and made by Winchester shells. Shoot them and you'll shoot well.
USED BY THE BEST SHOTS, SOLD EVERYWHERE
Schalkburger Searching For Steyn.
Pretoria. March 31.—The efforts of
Acting President Schalkburger to
open communication with Mr. Steyn,
the former president of the Orange
Free Stale, have thus far been unsuc
cessful. We Wet and Steyn have
crossed the main line of (he railroad,
going; west. They were escorted by
Vanniekirk and Vande Merwe, and
have been traced to Parys, about 30
miles northwest of Heilbron Road,
Orange River Colony, by Colonel Gar
rett.
Dreadful Attack of Whooping Cough.
Mrs. Ellen Harrison, of 300 Park Ave.
Kansas City. Mo., writes: "Our two chil
dren had a severe attack of whooping
cough, one of them in the paroxysm of
coughing would often faint and bleed at
the nose. AVe tried everything we heard
of without getting an_v relief. We then
called in our family doctor who prescrib
ed Foley's llonev and Tar. With the
very first dose they began to improve and
we feel that it has saved their lives."
Refuse substitutes. For sale by C. D.
Yoorhees, Sonestown; James Macfarlane,
Laporte.
Mercantial Appraisment.
To venders of domestic and foreign merchan
dise etc. in Sullivan county Pa. will take notice
that they are appraised and classed by the under
signed Appraiser of Mercantile and other Licen
ses lor the year 1901 as follows, to wit:
Sick, Wenuall Cherry Mercantile.
Yonkin, J.B do do
Yonkin, Joseph do do
Vogel, Julius do do
Jackson, C. E do do
Hoe, William J do do
From berg, S do do
llun>inger, P. W do do
Conner, F. assignee do do
llytnan, W do . do
Murphy, J. P do do
Schaad. 11. J do do
Sick, Charles do do
MeUee, Patrick do do
Sick. Joseph do do
GrtteS, John do do
Meyers,Frank do do
Connor, J. J.. do do
Guy, Robert II d( do
Daley, John do do
Bortru J. K do do
Haldwin, 11 do do
Schaad. John C do do
lloi»e, C. P do do
Sick, John do do
Seltzer, (ieorge do do
lielTeran, Mrs. P do do
llunsinger, K. I* Colley do
Land back, G. 8 do do
Lopez Drug Co do do
Kellogg, H. M do do
Gorgg.J. 1' do do
Dyer, Albert do do
Finan, F. P do do
Jackson, Julia do do
Johnson, C do do
Jennings Bros do do
Diefenbaeh, G do do
Gleason, F do do
MeGee, J. P do do
McKibbins, II do do
Per, Jacob do do
Stcafather, W. K do do
Youkhi, J do do
Kile. Parvin Davidson.... do
Swank, Ellis do do
Starr, Chas do do
Lorah, D. H do do
Buck. J. W do do
Armstrong. A.T do do
Webb, E. E... do dp
Meyers. G- W do do
Ilcrr.llayinau do do
Miller, C. A do do
Hoffman. W. L do do
Magargel, Frank do do
Lorah, Mrs. D. H do do
Hammond. F. G do
Reed & Taylor do do
Voorhees, C. D do do
Palmatier. Dennis do do
Keefe, Dennis Dushorc do
HofTa, J S. & Co do do
Connor, Mrs. J do do
Obert, 11. E do do
Cuinmuskey. M do do
Rcfctenbury. J. V do do
Yonkin, J. H do do
McGee, Robert do do
Leverton, Morris do «lo
Kraus, Wm, H.. do do
Babcock, C. A do do
Collins, Mrs. E.E do do
Knst Wm do do
Oueil, Wm... t.. do do
Ortlib, N.J do do
Williams, C do do
Holeomb A Lauer do do
Hayman Geo. W do do
Kennedy,J. P do do
Crimmins. J. H do do
Lilley & Haverly do do
HonnettcrG. H do do
Cole, Samuel do do
Kline, Bernard do do
Daley,Patrick do do
Croll, Chas do do
DielTenbach, W. H do do
Decgan, Geo. T do do
Pealer, Chas. E do do
HofTa. Chas. W do do
Carroll, 1). E do do
llotTman F. J do do
Sylvara. E. G do do
Reescr, J. D do do
Rouse, Anthony do do
Barth A Kestcr do do
Harrington, J. S do do
Cunningham, James.. do do
Molyneaux, C.E do do
Carroll, John W do do
Conner, Patrick do do
Finan, Mary C do do
Cheney C. F Eagles Mere do
Laird, W do do
Burchard, Ford.... do do
Warner, Wm. Y do do
Brein, Margaret do do
Taylor, Irvin do do
Hayman, J. T do do
Lisson, Mrs. Richrd do do
Driesbach, Sadie F do do
KehrerD do do
Little, C. A do do
Vanßuskirk, W do do
Brink, M do do
Covert, Jennie do
SuyderA McCarty ElklandTwp do
Hartung, August do do
Fawcett. H do do
Hart, William do do
Jennings, Ellsworth do do
Snyder, J. L do do
Norton, 11. & Son do do
Norton A Hottenstein, Forks Twp do
Kline, John do do
Rogers, G.A Forksville do
Campbell. J do do
Smith, E. L do
Lancaster, B do do
Rogers. M. A. & Son do do
Fanning, W. H Fox Twp do
Campbell. A. E do do
Kilmer, Mrs.Mclinda do do
Caseman, C do do
Williams.O.J....- do do
Joseph Helsman -Hillsgrove do
Hull, Vernon do do
HofTman, W. L do do
Wielaml A Kessler Laporte Twp do
Peterman, Phil do do
Kraus, Henry Laporte Boro do
Recder, M.E do do
Randall, Dr. W. II do do
Zax. Harry do do
Gallagher. F. \\... do tto
Temple, David do do
Keeler, T. J do do
McFarlanc, J as... do tto
Buschhausen A.H do do
Lauer, Mrs. M. C. do do
C. R. Funston Restaurant, 1 imh>l table. Laporte.
P.J. Finan, 2 i»ool tables. Lope/. L<>per.
W. Y. Warner, Two Bowling Alley.EaglesMere.
And that an appeal will be held in the oilice of
Ihe County Treasurer in Laporte, Pa., o» the 19th
day of April 1902, at 10 o'clock a.m. when and
where you may attend if you think proper.
JAMES II GANSEL Mercantile Appraiser.
Xjaporte Borough Statement.
A. 11. Buschhausen, Treasurer, in account with
Laiwrte Borough for the year IHOI. Dr. <r.
Road Tax.
To balance on hand, last audit... 13f» 10
To amt received of Frank Luseh... so
" • " Win. P. Shoemaker 287 49
" Col. 71 9.5
" Auditor General r )7«»
" " Frank Lusch Treas. 282 80
By interest paid on orders 02 :$2
By orders pa id Tu r »Oi[
By commission on 7(»7 36 i">:r»
Balance due Borough ls:»f>u
9<>ti 21 906 21
Extra Road Tax.
To balance due Borough 20 72
Amt received from W. Shoemaker 151 oi
By coui»ons redeemed 27 50
By tax on loan 3 so
Bond No l redeemed with interest HXMO
2 per cent c munition on 131 70 2 03
By balance due Boiough 40 43
171 70 174 70
W ui. 1\ Shoemaker, Collector, in account with
Laj>orte Borough for year 19(H).
„ , . Road Tax,
Balance due Borough •>;} M0
By receipts * * 07
Balance due ~ 03
23 90 23 90
„ , , Extra Road Tax.
Balance due Borough 11 55
By receipts ....j." 997
Balance due Borough i hs
14 55 14 55
_ , Poor Funds.
Balance due Borough <ll si
Byraceipts 3304
Balance due Borough s 60
41 81 41 84
Road Funds for the year 1901.
To amount of duplicate K 0 30
By Treasurer's receipt oc,| .v>
Abatement 5 per cent ~1;» %
3 i>er cent commission 011 20-1 22 7 <V>
Treasurer's receipts 71
5 |>ercent commission
Laud returns l' u •;«,
Exonerations 12 49
Balance due Borough 21 92
100 30 .(00 36
Extra* Road Tax.
To amount of duplicate 17115
By Treasurer's rcceipt 113 °4
Abatement J,;
3 |>er cent commission 3 :Vi
Treasurer's recei 1 »ts 30 83
5 i>er cent commission 1
Land returns j j j
Exonerations
Balance due Borough <> 41
171 15 171 15
Poor Funds.
To amount of duplicate 290 00
By Treasurer's receipt isj 01
Abatement 0 7]
3 per cent commission 112, 53
Treasurer's receipts.. 51 -m
5 per cent commission * 59
1 ami returns 13
Exonerations 1,, ;;s
Balance due Borough 18 85
290 00 290 00
John Minnier and Chas. Landon. Overseers of
Poor, 111 account with Lap«>rte Borough for the
year 1901.
Bv anus. reed, from W.P. Shoemaker 209 75
Paid Mrs. E.'E. Wrode, rent 4 00
Paid Sullivan Co. for 11. Gunskv sii|»)«ort 221 sj
SheritT Osier for keeping tramps 1 50
John Minnier for services r» 00
Chas. Landon •• 500
T. J. a F. H. Ingham, attorney services 15 00
Balance due Borough 17 j;;
269 75 209 75
Statement of Resources and Liabilities of La
porte Borough, for 1901.
Orders outstanding |S7 57
Bonded indebtedness 500 (M)
Due from A 11. BuschhOusen Tivs. 228 93
W. P. Shoemaker, Collector 03 «)9
Land returns 1983 1901 143 17
A. G. Hill, sidewalk muddle ]0 00
A.J. Hack ley, " 320
John Purcell, acct. of Purcell 90
Mrs. C. B. Qiimm,sidewallt 991
Liabilities in excess of resources 52357
987 57 987 57
P<H)r Funds
Resources in excess of Liabilities 55 00
Due from Harry Minnier 55 00
55 00 55 00
Recapitulation of Borough expenses for the
year 1901.
Orders redeemed 705 01
Bond Cou] "ous 27 50
LalH»ron streets 37«» *lB
Supplier* ■• ] 95
Auditing liorough) account U u»
Street commissioner yj;,l
Bond CouiHiiis 27 50
PublishJngJaudit report aqq
Service foresee re tary of Council I'.wH) 12 0»)
" . *' '• lyol 15 00
Borough counsel fees 00 00
Police service 30 00
732 51 732 51
Witness our hand and seal thisdav. March 12tli
1902.
CHAS. COLEMAN,
ERNEST V. LATER, Auditors.
Eolev s lloney and iar coiuairts no op
iates, aiuljwill not constipate like nearly
all other cough medicines. Refuse sul>-
stitues.
|SS» BONDS
For Sale,
by the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Company of Phil
adelphia, are an good an
investment as you will be
likely to find anywhere,
and you may feel certain
from the start that you are
dealing with a company
that is fair and equitable
in all respects, and has
abundant assets to fulfill
all promises. They may be
bought in yearly payments
to suit the purchaser, ma
turing at such time as may
be selected.
ThePenn Mutual
issues such a Bond at a
much lower rate than other
legal reserve life insurance
companies.
I would be glad to give ' a~l
information pertaining to this
contract, as well as an j form
ot Life Insurance written l>y
the company.
M. A. SCUREMAN,
Special Agent,
DUSHORE PENN' A.
MTaite On Advertising 1
ByCharles Austin Bates.
No. 39.
A little advertising like a little knowledge is a dangerous thing.
A man who advertises a little bit and quits is sure to lose his money,
and is sure to get erroneous ideas into
F mcrel y preparatory. It introduces the
Oo^||jjl|jlllll advertiser to his public ; it gains acquaint
" lie is sure to pet erroneous ideas into knOWn
The words of old friends have much
more weight than those of strangers. wnH hHb
one"can take it right home to himself. IjPj
The first few times you meet a sB Qata
man and talk with him you arc taking
his measure. You are deciding in RH
your own mind what manner of a man w
he may be ; what he does ; what line
of business he is in, and whether he . ~■ , ..
Jhe first few times you meet a man you
is honest or not. It is only after the are taking his measurer
acquaintance has progressed a little that you give his words much
wei Sht
v.-????? "J Advertisements are the repre
sentatives of their authors. People
If 1a • •»a •»• ••* 1• • £ become acquainted with a man
' """ "" through his advertisements, Trade
"m« • • ■ ■ • • »•••••••*»».,. \
........ >. u. 11 ■ 1 Jag* comes after acquaintance, not be-
JjjbjLi.LLf 'J..LLLI.Ui fore. The first few ads serve
only as a foundation. If you build
Mb the cellar walls and quit you will
only have made a hole into which
J you are pretty nearly sure to fall.
" Trade comes after acquaintance —not before"' Copyright, Charles Austin Mates, New \ ork.
ARE ■ FIA ANY
M ILAFEGM? HEAD
DEAF? TWTSM* NOISES?
ALL CASES OF
DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING
ARE NOW CURABLE:
by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. J
HEAD NOISES CEASE MEDIATELY. '
F. A. WERJVsAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS:
BALTIMORE, Md., March 30, root.
Gentlemen : fieing entirely cured of deafness, thanks to your treatment, I will now give you
a full historv of niv case, to be used at your discretion.
At»out five years ago my right car began to sing, and this kept on Rotting worse, until I lost
my hearing in tuts car entirely,
1 underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months without any success, consulted a num
ber of physicians, among others, the mo>»t eminent car specialist of this city, who told me that
only an operation could help me, and even that only temporarily, that the head noises would
then cease, but the hcarinir 111 the affected ear would be lost forever.
I then saw your advertisement accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered your treat
ment. After I had used it only a few days according to your directions, the noises ceased, ami
to-day, after five weeks, my hcarim: in tlx. diseased ear has been entirely restored. 1 thank you
heartily and beg to remain Very truly yours,
F. A. W'ERMAN, 730 5. Broadway, Baltimore, Md.
Our treatment does* not interfere with your usual oeenpation.
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ISTERHATI3SSI AURAL CLINIC, 1396 IA SALLE AVE., CHICACO, ILL. -
TTONIC LAXATIVE *
If you have sour stomach, indigestion, biliousness, constipation, baa
breath, dizziness, inactive liver, heartburn, kidney troubles, backache, losi
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Mothers seeking the proper medicine to give their littlo ones for constipation,
diarrhea, colic and similar troubles, will tlnd Laxakolaan ideal modiclno for children.
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nature, aids digestion, relieves restlessness, clears the coated tonguo, minces fever,
causes refreshing, restful i-lecp and makes them well, happy and hearty, r Jp' Children
like it mid ask for it.
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l.axak<»la is not only the most efficient of family remedies, but the most economical, h»cnuse it com
bines two medicines, viz; laxative and tonic, and at one price, 2.\". or 60c. At druggists. Send for fiv<
sample i . THE I.AXAKOLA CO , 132 Nassau Street, NY, and mention the name «i yo r rru;,
if" Wo will exprcs to any address en receipt of 60c. in stamps or post note, all charges prcptuO,*
Urge Faintly siie bottle of Laxako!.i, efficient to last for a long time.