TERRORISTS ARE ACTIVE | St. Petersburg Officials Discover | and Foil Plots. SUSPECT FIRED AT POLICEMAN. Trunk Full of Bombs Discovered in | Rcom of a Stranger—Man Was Arrested. An assemblage of woraimen in the St. Petersburg quarter demanding the | liberation of imprisoned strike lead- ers, almost led to a riot. Mounted | police and troops were summoned | and surrounded the malcoatents, who, seeing that resistance was hopeless, sullenly dispersed, a few in- jured in the scuffle. The authorities continue to find evi- | dence of Terrorist activity, and in | spite of the precautions of the police another tragedy may occur at any moment. The fighting organization is known to have on its condemned list 30 persons headed by Grand Duke Alexis and Governor General Tre-| poff, but the police have been com- pletely baffled in their efforts to dis- cover the invisible hand which is di- recting the campaign of the terror- ists. | The police by chance foiled what is believed to have been a plot to kill Governor General Trepoif. Accord- ing to the latest details of the affair, | a man was observed during the morn- | ing lounging at the corner of Great Morskaia streets, about a block away from the entrance to Gen. Trepoff’s chancellory. A policeman approached the man with the object of interro- gating him. The man thereupon drew | a revolver and fired at the officer, but | missed him. The policeman then | overpowered his assailant and arrest- | ed him. Almost at the same hour the | police discovered, several bombs of the Terrorist pattern in a trunk be-| longing to a stranger who occupied a furnished room in a house in Pushkin | street, but who was absent at the | time the police searched his apart- ments. The man was promptly taken into custody when he returned, and two individuals who called to see him | were also arrested. All the prison-| ers declined to give any account of themselves. | The man captured by the police on | Great Morskaia street probably was | on the lookout for some mark by | which to distinguish Gen. Trepoff’s | carriage. When he drives out car-| riages circle around and leave in dif- | ferent directions, so that it is almost impossible in the confusion to de- termine definitely which carriage con- tains the governor general. It is said that Gen. Trepoff a fortnight ago re- | ceived a letter informing him that | this ruse was unavailiag, as he would be killed in his bed. being RAILROAD MERGER New York Central Lines Built to Reach Pittsburg District. The directors of the Beech Creek Extension Railroad company, the Curwensville and Bower Railroad com- pany, the Pittsburg and Eastern Rail-| Clearfield- | road company and the Southern Ralroad company, met in New York and formally passed upon a proposition to consolidate the proper- ties into the Beech Creek Extension | The stockholders | Railroad company. will ratify the merger agreement. The stock of the various companies is ail owned by the New York Central. The roads traverse Cambria, Clear field and Indiana couaties, Pa, 1 were built to enable the New York Central to reach Pittsburg from its coal fields. The proposition to con- solidate the properties is to facilitate their operation. Coke Producticn Gains. Coke production gained last week, but shipments decreased, rain having retarded the movements of trains. The aggregate decrease in both reg- ions amounted to nearly 900 cars, but nearly 11,000 tons of stocked coke was taken out of the yards. of 720 tons over the previous week. The shipments aggregated 12,157 cars. NEGRO RESIGNS Several Times He Was Thrashed by | Mississippi Mob. M. J. Hornsby a young negro who twice passed a civil service examina- | tion has been appointed to clerkships in the postoffice at Yazoo, Miss. has | complained at the White House that | he is prevented from holding his posi- tion by reason of the brutality of white citizens of Yazoo. According to the negro’s story entered on his duties at the Yazoo postoffice, whereupon certain white patrons of the office thrashed him when he was caught goimig to and from his duties. At another time, he he was overtaken and carried an oil mill, where some_of the 1 bers of the mob counseled lynching and others whipping the neg Hornsby agreed to write out his re to he- nation and leave Yazoo, never turn. The resignation was sent Washington and Hornsby followed It He says he is afraid to return to Yazoo. Do Trust Buys Tin Plant, The sale of the Morga: plate plant was confirmed A. G. Dayton ia United Stat Court. The purchaser was Geo C Sturgus, of Morgantown, s present the American Sh Tinplate Company. was $290,000. The mills and foundati the It is reported tha to increase it to once. In a short be employed. | the | on Production | amounted to 262,908 tons, an increase | 2 H £ A . | portation of mail for territory east of GREAT SCHEMER DEAD Man Who Made and Lost Fortunes in Various Schemes. James F. Wardner, widely khown as a mining prospector and promoter of | gigantic enterprises, died in El Paso, Tex. He was an eccentric man, and during his lifetime had made and lost four fortunes. Among Wardner's most celebrated schemers were “The National Candy 1 k yank,” operated in St. Louis, and “The Consolidated Black Cat com- limited,” with its ranch for black cats in the State of Washington. Other pursuits to which NVardner by turns addressed himself included such widely different occu- paticns as hog raising in California and gold mining in Arizona. Going to Milwaukee with $4,000 in his pocket he declared an intention of settling down to some quiet business, but be- fore he selected that business he had lost the money in speculation. » Most of Wardner’s life was spent in journeying over the American conti- nent, but his wanderings had even taken him into the diamcad fields of South Africa. Wardner was conected with several large mining deals, his operations extending from the Klon- dike to the isthmus of Panama, and at the time of his death he was the owner of a quicksilver mine in Mexico. He | served during the Civil war, being ap- | pointed hospital steawrd of the Thirty-ninth Wisconsin regiment. JAPS MOVING FORWARD Enormous Stores Sacrificed by Rus- sians About Mukden. The Japanese are again moving forward and the Russian rear guard has fallen back from its position about 13 miles north of Sipinghai, 74 miles north of Tie pass, to Chaoumia- odiz, which is situated 40 miles below Gunshu pass. Practically complete reports show the Russian army sacrificed general commisariat stores to the amount of $1,250,000 and stores. for an army | corps amounting to $500,000, held at Mukden. The boots and uniforms, which the whole army was in need, arrived from Europe four days before the Russian retirement from Mukden. Gen. Kuropatkin ordered the remov- al of the stores, but his orders were not executed. An Investigation will be made to establish the responsi- bility. The Japanese army near Mukden is clearing the battlefield, sorting enormous quantities of stores and ma- terials captured, and attending to the prisoners. Engineers are: rapidly re- pairing the railroad bridges across the Hun river, and will reach Mukden in a few days. RECOMMENDS JIU JITSU. Army Board Makes Renort Which is | Indorsed by President. The war department has made pub- | lic the report of the joint board of | army and navy officers convened by special order to take into ccasidera- tion the physical training of cadets ing. at the military academy, and of mid- | shipmen at the naval academy. report is indorsed by President Roose- velt; who directs that the recommen- | The | | dations be carried out. Secretary Taft | approves the recommendation and Acting Secretary Darling approves the recommendation, except as to the suggestion that the sword of the | army be made a part of equipment of | every ship in the navy for use of offi- cers and landing parties. Its most important feature is recommendation that the Japanese art of jiu jitsu be incorporated in the course with boxing and wrestling. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Cary A. Alburn, a law senior at Adelbert college, Western Reserve University, has been awarded a Rhodes scholarship. Japanese prisoners in the hands of Russians in Manchuria are com- itting suicide, some of them by hari-kari and’ some by the use of arsenic. A saviag of 12 hours on a large amount of mail from the west will be effected between Chicago and New York, through an arrangement by the Rock Island railway for trans- Chicago. Failures this week numbered 244 in the United States, against 208 year, and 33 in Canada compared with 16 a year ago. The barn owned by A. Bailey, two | miles from Salem, O., was destroyed by fire. and machinery I.oss $1,800. Three cases of smallpox have de- Two horses, farm implements were also the | to | wide movement through Mongolia, to | Tsitsihar. made | last | burned. | IB8 SHOT DOWN MANY JEWS Troops Fire into Street Meeting of Socialists In Warsaw. KILLED FOUR; WOUNDED FORTY Some of the Wounded are Women. Public Warned Against Walking Near Public Buildings. occurred in Warsaw, where a Jewish socialist society, known as the Bund, had organized a demonstration. The troops which came to disperse the gathering fired into the crowd, killing four persons ,and wounding 40 others. Other dist®bances are re- ported to have occurred. The streets had been patrolled throughout the day, the authorities having antici- pated trouble. The trouble in Dzika street began when, under the pretext of holding a memorial meeting for a late Jewish socialist leader, a crowd of. over 1,uvu, mostly Jews, carrying red flags, marched to Dzika street and was met by a mixed police and military patrol of 20 men. The poiice declare the socialists fired revolvers at them, the leaders inciting the mob to attack the patrol, which there pon fired several volleys into the crowd. More Bombs Are Threatened. The crowd removed all but niae of the. wounded, two of whom were wn- A serious conflict Dzika street, men. These were taken to the hos- pital. It is expected that two or more of the wounded will die. The dead and wounded were all Jews. The. police made many arrests. Conditions here are causiag much | uneasiness and nervousness. = Printed | proclamations have been found ia the streets warning walking near government buildings aad other places, as bombs would be | thrown in these quarters. Several parents whose children are attending | school in definance of the school strike have been warned by letter to withdraw their children, as the school buildings would be blown up. Representatives of the party violence (it is not quite clear whether they are revolutionaries or socialists) are visiting private persons and levying contributions for munition.” They produce lists of names with the amounts to be collect- ed from each and require the con- tributor to sign his name opposite these assessments, which range from $2.50 to $50. GEN. LINEVITCH CHECKED Japanese Send Bulk of Armies to Sec- cond Russian Citadel. Gen. Mistchenko has moved for- ward into close touch with the Jap- anese and keeps up constant skirmisii- Gen. Mistchenko, when he learned of the beginning of the panic during the retreat from Mukden, though an unhealed wound forbade him walking, drove in a carriage to his forces and assumed command, which he has since retained, though he is unable to ride over the deeply mired roads, which are beginniag to dry. Native reports state the Japanese are leaving before the Russian front only a screen capable, with the help of the Mukden and Tie pass fortifi- cations aad garrisons of holding in check Gen. Linevitch, and are trans- ferring the bulk of their five armies Vladivostok. and by means of a Consideriag the great dis- tances involved, the plan appears too bold and almost impracticable, but Japanese intoxication from continued success, bold initiative and determined perseverence, must be regarded. The situation affords an opportunity Russian cavalry, which thus far plav ed an insignificant role, to disting sh itself by ascertaiaing the Japanese in- tentions. ert President Joseph Smith of the Mor- mca church, has paid $400,000 for 67.000 acres of farming land in Al- harta eanvntr. Montana, to establish a Mormon colony. Destroying the Railroad. Reports from Manchuria show that { the Russians are destroying the rail-| than | inference is | way much more thoroughly hitherto. The evident that they do not contemplate recover- the situation. Se = . Transfer of Oil Territory. A traasfer of oil territory in eastern veloped at Buffalo Rock, Ill, among | washington county, Pennsylvania, was the “Holiness” in the use of medicine. 1 the Evans anti-cigarette bill, bsolutely prohibits the sale or nufacture of cigarettes or cigarette per. 30 Wallace Beina, vears old, by the caving in of gravel in foundation excavation at the er brick yard, near Beaver, 1ator Stephen B. Elkins, of West ia, has called a meeting of the » committee on interstate April 17, to begin hearings >» for 1 the sul oct of railroad rate regu- | 11 timore & ter mechanic there. The Wisconsin scaate has passed | had a large which | boro Gas Company, whose leases are was | The shons wi also receive new | equipment, which will increase their | capacity by a large percentage. The com- | C¢ | Newark shops are alre important repairing plants of the Bal- | Not Ready to Wed. + ly no truth in it,” was the stat it of Miss Hegner, Mrs. | Roosevelt's private secretary, regard- hed story that Miss Alice 1d promised herThand in Senator Beveridge. The regarded by socie Roosevelt * a friend said, public in yOu Miss | a means of | | | | ; followers of Duke M. | closed when the holdings of Henry A. Farson, the Chicago banker and re- | Kelly were purchased by a syndicate | ligious enthusiast. who do not believe | of Eastern capitalists. The considera- tion was about $100,000. Mr. Kelly interest in the Greens- located aleng the Monongahela river, and extend from Monessen to Browns- ville. To Enlarge B. & O. Shops. Between $50,000 and $100,000 will | { be spent by the Baltimore & Ohio railroad in the enlargement of its car aad locomotive shops at tt among the Ohio. G. J. Vilbliss is mas- Telephone Repiaces Telegraph. of ‘cad company The t=legraph department Pennsylvania Rai abandon the telegraph as trains at points in Pennsylvania on the central of the Philadelphia, Balti- and Washington branch of their tem. The telephcae stations so has decided to handling seven division will are An- , Chaddsford, and MIl- the public against | of | “am- | for | Newark, O.| the | replace | SAN BOMINGO AFFAIRS Take Charge Senate Reassembles. An American receivership for the Dominican Republic will be an ac complished fact in a very few days. A modus vivendi to last until the Senate disposes of the treaty left un- acted upon was agreed to, and will be immediately put into effect. Ameri- cans will take charge of the custom houses on the southern coast as soon Americans Will Tiil as Secretary Taft selects them. President Morales will give them Dominican commissions, so that nominally they will be employes of that Government. The American Government is al- ready in charge of the custom houses of the north coast. The Americans will send 55 per cent of the money they collect to a banx in New York and tura 45 per cent over to the Mor- ales government. The money deposited in New York will remain there until the treaty is disposed of. If it is ratified this Government will distribute it among the creditors. If it is rejected the money will be turned over to Santo Domingo and she will make the dis tribution. GAVE UP THEIR JOBS Resignations of All Members of Canal Commission Received. Secretary Taft received the resigna- tion of the Panama Canal Commis: sioner: with the exception of that of Major General Davis, Governor of the canal zone. Admiral Walker, Chair man of the commission, later received by cable the resignation of General Davis as a member of the commission and immediately forwarded it to the Secretary of War. There will be no hiatus in the gov ernment of the canal zone by reason of the resignation of the present canal | commission, as their resignations will not be accepted until their successors are appointed. It is expected that the announcement of the new com: | mission, together with the reorganiza: tion and new instructions, will occur within a very short time. NEW COMMANDER FOR FLEET. “Fighting Bob” Evans Succeeds Rear Admiral Barker. After long and distinguished ser vice, Rear Admiral A. S. Barker, com- mander-in-chief of the North Atlantic fleet, hauled down the flag on the Kearsarge and was placed on the re tired list of the navy. In the war with Spain Admiral Bar: ker was cae of the most prominent members of the strategy board. Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans suc ceeds Admiral Barker in command of the fleet, and has selected the Maine for his flagship. At Peasacola, Fla., he assumed command. The ceremo- nies were simple, including the salute of 13 guns for both the retiriag admi- ral and new commander of the fleet. Killed Himself. Samuel Wilhelm, 50 years old, com- mitted suicide at Coshocton, O., by shooting himself thwough the head while he was standing in the front vard at the home of his friend, Henry Freese. Wilhelm had pending in the Supreme court a suit for $5,000 against the Pennsylvania Railroad company for injuries received. He had won in the lower courts, but was discourag- ed. Senators Not Going to Utah. Senator Burrows, chairman of. the committee ca privileges and elec: tions, which investigated charges | against Senator Reed Smoot, ot | Utah, disposed of the story that the committee would visit Utah during the summer to take additional testi | mony in the case. The senator said that he did not intend to leave his I all summer. Another Gift by Carnegie. Dr. Thomas Fell, president of St John’s College, at Annapolis, Md., has | been informed that Andrew Carnegie has donated to the college the sum of $16,700, to be used in the construc tion of a physical and chemical la boratory, the gift to be upoa certain conditions which’ the authorities of the college will not announce at pres | ent. Conference at White House. Mr. Jusserand, the French ambas sador, is of the opinion that peace is not in immediate prospect between Russia and Japan. He so expressed | himself after a visit to President | Roosevelt to bid him gcod-bye before | the President goes on his Southwest ern trin. He added that he did not talk with the President oa the subject | of mediation, and he did not believe that the Washington government had vet concerned itself officially in aay ! movement looking to a cessation of the war. It was learned, however that the prospects of peace were dis | cussed at length. Double Tragedy. After drawing a razor across the throat of his wife, and hearing her dying sigh as she lay in the arms of her mother, while his 88-year-old daughter stcod nearby, John C. Wal | ton, a paperhanger of East Pittsburg. slashed his own throat, and fled from the house to his mother-in-law at 21% Emerson street, Pittsburg. Through the rear door of the house he ran to the house of Dr. William H. Shields where he died, five minutes after the deed was done. Immigration Records Broken. Immigration to this country through the port of New York for March reached unprecedented figures, the to tal arrivals numbering 97,000. Last vear for the same month the arrivals were only 47,877 Wells Brothers Company of Chica go and New York was awarded the contract for the construction of that part of the Carnegie Technical schools at Pitts g. which will be b this year. 11it FARMER AND SCH WOUNDED Neighbor Put in Jail on Suspicicn of Attempted Burglary. REVOLER LEADS TO ARREST Scene of Attempted Robbery only Short Distance from Place Where Lanz Tragedy Occurred. A desperate encounter, in which two men were each shot twice and dangerously wounded, took place at the home of William Huff, near Fair- view, W. Va. The shooting was the result of an unsuccessful attempt at robbery, the Huff family being sup- posed to have a large sum of money in the house. The scene of the attempted rob- bery is only a short distance from the Lanz homestead, in Beaver county, Pa., where a similar tragedy was €n- acted two months agp. Stewart Steele, a well-known char- acter of Fairview, and a neighbor of the Huffs, was arrested. charged with doing the shooting. He is in New Cumberland jail under a strong guard. A bloody revolver was found on him and he is said to have con- APPEAL MUST COME DIRECT fessed. William Huff is 70 -years old, and | occupies the homestead with his aged | invalid, and a son, years old. The father and son were aroused from their sleep, discovering a robber in their room. Frank Huff was attempt- ing to grapple with the intruder when the latter heard him and fired upon him. Young Huff received the bul- let in his neck. It passed through and entered his shoulder. Despite his wounded condition he jumped upon the burglar and seized his gun. Before he could get the revolver out of the robber’s hands the latter fired again, shooting the young man in the wrist. The elder Huff hasten- ed to his son’s aid, only to receive a bullet in the right leg. The burglar made for the door, the wounded men pluckily pursuing. As he got outside the burglar fired once more, the shot striking Mr. Huff, Sr., in the arm. Owing to the infirmities of Mrs. Huff she was un- able to give any alarm and the plight of the father and son was not discovered until this moraing, when Mack Huff, a married son who lives some distance away, called at the homestead to see the old folks. wife, who is an Frank, about 36 ASKED TO RESIGN resident Provoses to Have Hand in Panama Matters. The first practical step having in view the reorganization of the Panama anal Free commission ‘was taken when, | "a compliance with instructions from | President Roosevelt, Secretary Taft required the members of the commis- | sion to tender their resignations. Secretary Taft’s demand was couched in the following language: | quarter-blood, | blood, “The president directs me to ask | ‘he members of the commission to hand in their resignation that he may have a free haad in re- organizing the commission. wire Gen. Davis requesting that his resignation be forwarded.” Please ! in order | | quarter-blood, ! delaine, The request was promptly complied | with by those members of the com- mission now in Washington, and their resignations will be in the hands of the president tomorrow. The pur- port of Sacretary Taft's letter re- questing the resignations of the com- missioners was sent to Maj.-Gen. George W. Davis, retired of the army the governor of the canal zone and also one of the members of the com- mission, and a prompt answer is ex- pected from him. The spreading of the rails due to heat wrecked a westbound through freight train on the Pittsburgh, Fert Wayne & Chicago railroad a mile east of Alliance, Ohio. . Engiaecer H. L. Wolfe, of Crestline, saw the danger and jumped, escaping with slight in- juries. Fireman A. Wyck was caught in the wreckage and instantly killed. TROUBLE EXPECTED Warship Dispatched to Haytl to Protect American Interests. An American man-of-war will be sent to Port au Prince to protect the American interests. This determina- tion was arrived at when the State department received a from Minister Powell saying that ser- ious trouble is impending in Hayti, ad ithrdl shrd etaoin hrdlu and it is doubtful whether the au- thorities can maintain peace and or- der on March 31 and April 1. State department immediately re- quested the Navy department to dis- patch a war vessel to Port au Prince. The Navy department, it is probably will send the cruiser New- ark, Admiral Sigsbee’s flagship, now | to Port au Prince. | at Guantanamo, The distance is but 180 miles and the atter port can be quickly reached. Aged Banker Drops Dead. | 43¢c; Japanese Minister at London Denies “That Conflict Will Be Settied Through Intermediaries. Russia has outlined the conditions under which she is prepared to nego- tiate peace. It was stated to-night, with every semblance of authority that, thanks to the good offices of the United States and France, the ques- tion of peace has assumed practical shape. 1t is positively known that a step in the direction of peace actuauy has been taken. Russia has indirectly made known to Japan the negative conditions upon which peace may be concluded, namely, no cession of territory and no indemnity, leaving Japan to determine whether nego- tiations can be begun on that basis. No reply from Japan has yet reached the Russian governmeat. A telegram from a northern Euro- pean capital, received in London, says: “I have just learned on reliable authority that Russia has asked Del- casse to act as an intermediary and open peace negotiations with Japan. Delcasse has signified his willingness, but considers that Lansdowne’s co- operation is essential to success.” “When peace negotiations com- mence it will be between Russia and Japan direct and not through any in- termediary,” was Minister Hayashi’'s comment to-night, when shown the foregoing dispatch. Minister Hayashi said he attached no importance to the statement, but believed France was trying to influence Russia to open ne- gotiations for peace. “So far as I know,” he added, “no negotiations have beon begun, but when Russia is ready to make terms Japan will be happy to consider them.” At Foreign Secretary Lansdowae’s residence to-night i. was stated it would be useless to ask Lork Lans- downe for an expression of opinion at the present juncture, on the sub- ject of peace. RUSH FCR JAPANESE LOAN Managers Overwhelmed With Apolicaticns. Subscriptions to the American half of the new §150,000,000 Japanese loan were formerly opened in New York on the 29th ult. The syndicate managers found themselves over- whelmed with applications. Where- ever possible preference will be given to small investors whose applications have come. by mail and telegraph from all parts of the country. The loan was heavily oversubscribed within a few hours. In consequence the syndicate managers announced that the books would close at 3 p. m. next day. Bosten Wool Market. Although the trading is quiet, there is a distinctly better feeling in the wool market. Qutations: Ohio and Pennsylvania—XX and above, 33@ X, 30@31c; No. 1, 36@37c; No. 2, 37@38c; fine unwashed, 24@25c¢c; unwashed, 30@31%c; blood, 30@3ic; half- 29@30c; unwashed delaine, 27@28c; unmerchantable, 29@39c; fine washed delaine, 361% @37c. Michigan—Fine unwashed, 21@22e¢; unwashed, 29@30¢; three-eighths blood, 30c¢; half-blood, 30c; half-blcod, 23@29¢; unwashed 25@26¢. NEWS NOTES. Syndicate three-eights, Dreading an operation for cess, Frank Perley committed suicide. Arthur H. Marsh of Blair, Neb, 21 vears old has been awarded a Cecil ab- I, an of Harlem, Rhodes scholarship. William E. Hammond, one of the most prominent real estate men of Bostca, committed suicide by shoot- ing. The United States state depart- ment has notified the Russian govern- men that two of the three officers of the Lena, who broke their parole at San Francisco, have returned. It has been definitely ascertained that the whole Russian second Pa- cific squadrca left the waters of Madagascar March 6 for an unknown destination. By the capsizing of a canoe Mon- | tague White, professor of oratory at | wild on the Louisville & | railroad crashed | near Clarksville, { John Murray, | and two unknown negroes were cablegram | taoin hr | The | stated | A. H. Miller, 80 years old, president | of the mont, O., dropped dead. He began as cashier in the bank in 1864, and was one of the oldest and wealthiest First National Bank, of Free- | i of Orleans says a restorati | liberty. bankers of this section. PERSIAN MONARCH BESIEGED Mob Accuses Him of Expioiting Peoplie-Anti-Christian Feeling. Refugees from Kuchan, Persia, re- | port that the palace of the Khan is besieged an ‘armed mob. The monarch is charged with exploiting the people. The refugees accuse Mohammedans from B re: ili for Beloit College, was drowned. A string of freight cars running Nashville into a freight train Tenn. Engineer Fireman Patrick Fox kill- ed. Poisoned Her Three Children. Mrs. Mary Brockwell of Paducah, Ky., whose three children died from poisoning, confessed she gave them morphine and coal cl. ‘The woman said her husband was in an asylum and she could not suppor: the chil- dren. She said Gcorge Alberton promised to marry her if she would get rid of the children. Alberton was arrested. Russian Troons Rebel. Trustworthy reports from Georgia, Russian Trans-Caucasia, say that the insurrectionary movement is grow- ing. It is added that the authori- ties have been deposed, that a pro- visional government has been pro- claimed and that the troops decline to carry out the orders given them. At Batum, Erivan and Xars anarchy prevails. Appeal to French Clericais A manifesto issued by the | French monarchy is necessary to re- sicre an ordorly administration of the ligiou country and to inst The manifesto is re an appeal to the clerical Hulputta Micco, chief of ole Indians, is deat Allister, 1. T. war with a dering The cines * less fo ernmen passes RE Scalp H Oi “Tiwz mor anc deal of forts w hair tor Cuticura was cur restored ly say 1 any furt Cutieura on hand end sca East 57t It is s police i tion of 500 arn from th In 18¢ death to !do nn tionhas s F.Boyzr, Copper placed by; There Kaiser « 1 Guaranteed Sterlin , AENUZL If affiicted with weak . €yes, use
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers