COAL MINERS WILL STRIKE Anthracite District Ordered Suspend Operations. to CONFERENCE WAS A FAILURE Operator In Wettern Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Appeal to President. Without agreement on a waso scale, the Joint conference , of bituminous coal operators and miners of the cen tral rompetlve district at Indiana polls adjourned sine die, loavlng af fairs In such a condition that a strike of from 178,000 to 384,000 soft eonl miners, besides 150,0(10 anthracite miners ordered out, seemed luevli able. The mlneia directly affected nre In Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Western Pennsylvania. Miners and operators of the South western dlstrirt, comprised of Mis souri, KiinsaK, Texas, . Arkansas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory, de cided to report a dUairreement. Iowa miners liavo agreed with the operators to suspend work for CO days. Michigan, West Virginia and Kentucky miners, It Is suld, will fol low the lead of the central district. The disagreement camp after a Htruggle lasting 10 days, and disrupt:.' the Interstnto agreement, which has existed since 1S!iS, between, opera tors and miners, through which wage scales, and oilier differences have been adjiiBted. 1 The final vote In the conference of the central competitive field, on which the other district base their settlements, was on a motion mffered by President John Mitchell, of, the United Mine V rkers, to restore for two years the wage scale of 18!)S. which would have Iwen an Increase In wages of !.r3 per cent. The operators of Ilinols, Indiana and Ohio voted against the proposal and de feated It. The disruption of the con ference followed. Operators of Vest ern Pennsylvania and the minors of the four States voted for the propos al. Anthracite ' Miners' Scale commit tee Issued orders for a total suspen sion, of mining in the throe anthra cite district. beginning Monday morning,' April 2. The operators of : W efitern Penn Hylvanln, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois lelegraphed to President Roosevelt an appeal to appoint n commission to Investigate coal mining conditions and make recommendations regard ing miners' wages. By the adoption of the resolution providing for the signing of individ ual agreements by district officials and national officers of the United Mine Workers with such operators an are willing to pay the 100", scale, the miners' national convention opened the way for the continuance of mln lg operations In the Pittsburgh dis trict by the Pittsburgh Coal Compar and Its various affiliations, no matter what the . other operators decide to do. This action was taken March 30. ENTOMBED 20 DAYS Fourteen, Who Lived on Hay and Morsels of Food, Are Taken From French Mine. Fourteen of the 1,200 miners who were entombed In the coal mines at Courrieres, France, 20 days ago were taken from the mine alive and well March 20. . They have lived on hay found in ne of the underground stables and the morsels of food which they took inito the mine with them nearly three weeks ago. All attempts to rescue the entombed men were abandoned more than two weeks ago. The miners were found by a party which wa.3 engaged in exploring the. mine. .The men had livel for 2i dnys not only shut off from the light but almost deprived cf air. They cculd not have lived much longer. IMMIGRATION RECORD Arrivals at New York Harbor in One Day Number 11,000. Over 11,000 immigrants arrived in the harbor of New York March 2f on board seven steamships from Euro pean ports. This numbsr Is the re cord for a single day which has been made thu3 far during the annual spring inrush of Immigration. Ellis i island, where these immigrants are examined and either rejected or ad niittod to the United Statesr can care for less than' hal." of to-day's arrivals, Its limit being 3,000 dally. Those who cannot be landed will be kept in the- harbor on their steamers unt.l later in the week. Thfcje immigrants include the following nationalities: English, Irish. Germans, Swedes, Hungarians, Italians, Portuguese and Russians. Celebrates His William Welch. 106th Birthday. who Is said to be the oldest surviving member of the Union army in the Civil war and the oldest member of the Masonic order In America, celebrated his one hun dred and sixth birthday at Loinpster, N. H. He was born in St. Andrews, N. B March 9, 1S00. LATEST QUEEN OF NAVY Battleship New Jersey Comes Out of Tests Covered With Glory. The performance of the battleship New Jersey in malning a speed of 19.18 knots an hour in a 4-hour en durance run off the New England coast, coupled wi:h her remarkable peed tho day before over a meas ured mile at Rockland. Mo., at a HAS knots an hour gait, places her at the head of all Amcrlcan-buiil battleships in speed. DUN'S WEEKLY SUMMARY Record-Breaking Year In Building Expected Manufacturing Plants are Not Reducing Their Output. Trade reports are still somewhat irregular, owing to the widely dif fering weather conditions, and uneasi ness regarding the labor situation. In some sections of the country spring trade is facilitated ny satisfactory temperature, hut at. other points cold and storms retard distribution of seasonable, merchandise. Manufacturing plants are not re ducing output, btatistlcB for March promising to establish new maximum records in many industries, but the future contains an element of dis till banco in the numerous demands for higher wnges. Outdoor work Is rapidly Increasing and preparations are being made for a record-breaking year in bulldlim and agriculture. Clothing manufac turers and wholesale dry goods house:) are especially busy. Soft roads re tard the movement or grain to mar ket and Impede the return traffic in merchandise at many Interior points. Less than I he usual interruption to freight movement has occurred this wittier, railway earnings making un precedented exhibits, and romlti re porting for March thus far show an average gain of 7.7 per cent, over the previous year. Foreign commerce at Now York for the last week exhibits a gala of t2.V,2,?,:, In exports and a loss of $2, 1S(I,S87 In Imports, as compared with the same week last year. 1.ohs complaint Is heard regarding the procrastination of consumers of pig Iron, numerous contracts having been placed during the past week, and many others are now under ne fc.Jtlatlon. t'onlldenco In all depart ments Is sustained by the forward business In rails and structural shaiies, that precludes any idleness for many months at least. IMITATED JESSE JAMES. Student Desperadoes Trapped and Four Are Caught. Even more daring than the rob bery of the Credit Mutual hank at Moscow recently was the attempt made in broad daylight to rob tho Volga Komma hank at Kharkoff, ltusdla, by several college boys and technological students. The youthful desperadoes quietly walked Into the bank with customers of the Institution, drew revolvers and ordered everybody to hold up their hands. Most of the employes fled In panic, but one cool-headed clerk attracted the attention of guards out Blde, who Inmiedlataely barred the enhance;) to the bank. The students, finding themselves trapped, smashed the windows, jumped out to the street and at tempted to escape under cover of re volver fire. One policeman was mor tally wounded and four of tiie would-be robbers were overpowered and captured. SHORTENING ITS LINE P. R. R. Said to Be Planning 100 Mile Cut-Off in Ohio. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany Is planning to shorten its New York-Chicago run by two hours. To accomplish this it must buy two roads and build a connecting link. It is now planning tthe purchase of the Kindlay, Fort Wayne & Western, railway and nlr line from Fort Wayno to Findley, also th Northern Ohio, which runs from Delphos to Akron. By constructing a 12-mlle line from Flndlay to Carey, thus Connecting with the Northern Ohio, at least 100 miles can bo saved between Pittsburg and Chicago. It. is nko planned to construct a 4fl-mlle line between Ply mouth, on the Northern Ohio, and Wooster, which would shorten the distance 50 more. miles, thus cutting the time between New York and Chi cago two hours. OHIO LEGISLATURE. After rejecting the Senate amend' ments prohibiting the acceptance of passes by public officials and exempt ing sleeping car companies from the operations of the measure the House concurred In the other Senate amend ments to the Wertz railway commis sion bill and It will be a law as scan as signed by the Governor. : The bill provides, for a State c.im- mission of three members who have ; power to regulate rates within the State, have general supervision of routes, classification, etc. The mein I bers are to be appointed by the Gov- fmor and will serve six years. The I bill Is the one 'agreed upon ' by the j shippers and railroads alike. Emigrant Rush for Canada. I The Salvation Army in London i has been unable to secure sufficient I accommodation for emigrants desiring i to go to Canada. Already 2.C0O have ; been sent to the Dominion and , pas ; uages for 2.000 more are booked. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Richard Ivans, charged with the murder of Mrt. Hessie Hollister in Chicago was found guilty of first de greff murder and sentenced to hang. The bill, providing for a two-cent railroad fare in Iowa, was killed in the house by a vote cf 57 to 40, after a hot argument. - Miners Will Not Strike. ' Eight thousand, miners In the eni- ploy of the Keystone Coal and Coke ! I company and the Jamison Coal and" j ! Coke company In Wei tmoieland I I county. Pa., have decided to con- I j 1 1 n no work regardless of thf action j of the Indianapolis convention. Both I companies will pay tho advance de- j i manded, although the miners atv now getting u trifle more than paid ! to tho river miners and those In the j I Irwin district. SIX WORKMEN BUTCHERED Corpses, Horribly Slashed, Were Found in Same Room. MAY HAVE BEEN MAFIA'S WORK Knives Used by the Slayers Were Left Beside Their Victims. Money Not Taken. Six murdered Bulgarians wero found in an old house at 215 Tenth avenue, south, Minneapolis, Minn., and the police arc uncertain how or when the murders were committed al though the evidence thus far secured Indicates that the men were killed dur ing n light among 12 Bulgarians who had rented the house. The police are convinced that rob bery was not the cause of alt the murders as considerable money was found on I ho bodies. They niso scout the Idea of nny secret society with motives of revenge. The dead are said to be: Nicol Dlniltrl, Klrle Plmltii. Ague Narofil, Kerstnn Yovho, t iil'.a Naudaba, and Haakon Kapati ti I. Four of the bodies, horribly cut and slashed wit knives, were found In a room on the second floor, while In the cellar were two others with their throats cut. Near the bodies wero found five large bowle knives and a hatchet. The Dluiltrls were evidently father and son. All of the men were com paratively young and smooth-faced. The men's names were secured from letters In Hacks and satchels. that were found In the room where the four bodies lay. The nationality of the men was de leniilned by a pastor of a Greek church, who road the letters found In thn house. He found among the paiiers a discharge from the Turkish army, belonging to Agne Narofil. 8. Magnuson, owner of the house, sayn an Italian rented part of the house of him four months ago, paying four months' rent in advance, to be used to house 12 railroad laborers of whom he was foreman. The 12 men moved Into the house and lived quiet ly, working every day. CHARGED WITH LARCENY Arrested for Contributing Insurance Company's Money to Political Committee. On a charge that, Ills connection with the contribution of MS, 702. HO from the funds of tho New York Life Insurance Company to Cornelius N. llllss, treasurer of the Republican national committee in the catnpalgn of 11)04, constituted grand larceny In the (list degree, George W. Perkins, a member of the firm of .1. P. Morgan & Co., and until recently first vice president nf the New York Life In surance Company, was arrested on a warrant Issued by City Magistrate Moss. Mr. Perkins' counsel admitted to Justice Greenhaum that Mr. Perkins had advanced the sum named to Mr. Tlllss upon the request, of the late John A. McCall, president of the New York Life. lie was aflerward reimbursed through the action of the company's flounce committee. It was contended that Mr. McCall had executive au thority to order the payment, and that if any crime was committed It was participated in by every member' of the finance committee present when the matter was acted upon. The arrest of Mr. Perkins and the subsequent Issuance of the writ, of habeas corpus will have the effect of having the highest courts of the state pass upon the legality of the campaign contributions by Insurance compan ies. MUTUAL LIFE RESIGNATIONS Vice Presidents Grannis and Gillette and Trustee Gerry Retire. Vice Presidents Robert A. Grannis and Walter R. Gillette, and Trustee Elbrldge T. Gerry, of the Mutual Life Insurance company, tendered their resignations at a meeting of the board of trustees. Messrs. Grannis and Gil lette resigned both as vice presidents and trustees. The resignations were accepted. Directors of the Equitable Life elect ed John N. Beach, a dry goods mer chant, as a member of that board. TROUBLE COMING IN AFRICA Great Britain May Have War With Abyssinia on Its Hands. The situation In Somililand, near the Abyssinian frontier, is causing anxiety, in view of the recent death of Ras Makonnen, Governor of Har rar,,who had powerful pro-British In fluence over the turbulent tribes. During the lajt two months Abys slnian tribes have on three occasions raided the frontier tribes under Brit ish protection, an-1 It Is expected Great Britain will be forced to take action to protect her subjects. Reorganizing Consular Service. The conferees of the Senate and House have agreed on the bill to re organize the consular service. The House amendments classifying the I nervice were accepted as to every Im portant post except Manchester. Eng land, and this remains a consulate in Clas3 2 at $0,000 a year. To Curtail Public Printing. Following the President's sugges tion, the House passed several resolu tions to correct the useless printing of public documents nnd to empower the printing committees of the two legislative bodies to fix tho number of ('ocuments to be printed and, should the demand arise for additional cop ies of a publication, men to have au thority to order another edition. .It was claimed this action would re sult In saving the Government up wards of $l,000,t'00 annually. FRAUD AND CORRUPTION 8erious Charges , Against Former Officials of Mutual Life. Charges that a fraudulent and cor rupt conspiracy existed between Richard McCurdy, former president of the Mutual Life Insurance com pany, his son-in-law, lunula A. The baud, and the latter 's partner, Charles II. Raymond, are made In the formal complaints In two suits Instituted by the company against the men named for tho recovery or $1,750,000. These suits are in addition to the one brought hiRt week by tiie company against Richard A. Mct'urdy nlone for the recovery of $::,:!70,000. The total now sued for amounts to !, 120,000. The suits brought, In the opinion of lawyers, form Iho busis for crlm Imil prosecut Ions. Ono of the suits Is directed against the elder McCurdy, Thelmiid and Raymond, and the oilier .against The baud and Raymond alone. The charge is made that sums aggregating the Immense total of $500,000 were paid Raymond & Co., for no reason whatever exrepl to enrich McCurdy's son-in-law and his partner, mid no services were rendered for this money It Is alleged. These gratuities and the enormous commissions paid Raymond Ac ('o., us general agents for the Metropolitan district form the basis of the two suits. SLOWLY BROILED TO DEATH Korean Suspected of Theft Subjected to Barbarous Treatment. A telegram from llllo. on the Island of Hawaii, say that seven Koreans have been sentenced to death for hav ing tortured and bin ned a Korean sus pected of theft. Instead o; reporting to the police, the friends of the man who lost the money captured the sus pected Korean and beat. him with sticks and stones until he was ex hausted. As the suspects still refused to confess, his captors rubbed suit In to his wounds mid lacerated htm with a saw, keeping him from lapsing In to unconsciousness by giving him oc casional sips of wine. When thlR tor ture failed to force a confession, they rubbed Japanese soy In the wounds, causing excruciating pain. Finally the man was held over a fire - and broiled until he died. NEW CURE FOR RHEUMATISM Italian Army Officer Lectures Before London Society. Or. liallahone, an ex-slnff captain of the Italian army medical corps, lectured before the London Thera peutical society on a new remedy for neuralgia, rheumatism nud all gouty affections. He believes that he has discovered a cure, consisting of uu injection con taining nmyllc ami benzole elements. Five or six Injections In the muscles will subdue a recurrence of the dis ease. The remedy does not cause Ir ritation or other harm. It operates by combining with the uric acid in the blood, rendering it soluble, and there by enabling It to be more easily eli minated. It al.io destroys the toxins in the blood. FOUR FIREMEN KILLED Explosion Shatters Buildings and Pre vents Fire Spreading. Four firemen perished and about n scoro of firemen and citizens were In jured In a fire accompanied by a series of explosions that demolished n six story factory building nt Hertford and Downing streets on the lower west side of New York city. That the damage, which 1b estimated at from $:i00,0no to $100,000, wtis not far great er, was declared by Chief Croker to be due to the explosion, which shatter ed the building and crushed the blaze beneath tons of debits at the moment when the flames were completely be yond control and threatening to sweep the entire block. BOYS LAUGH AT SENTENCES Judge at Springfield Calls Action of Jury in Riot Cases an Outrage.. Laughing openly In court at. the light fines Imposed for rioting, the eight boys who were arrested by the solldlers some days ago during the riots at Springfield. O., walked out of the police court, free. Judge Mil ler, when the rioters were arraigned before him, spoke of the recommen dation of the jury that the fine be only $1 on account of the youth of the ac cused. He said: "This matter Is an outrage. 1 can "do nothing but. inflict the nominal fine of $1 as recommended by the jury. This Jury was made up of leading business men and the:r recommenda tion Is an outrage." TO REBUILD FAMOUS SHIP Battleship New York Is Now too Small for Her Class. Stripped of her guns and engine.?, and every vital working part, with nothing but the mere hull left, the armored cruiser New York, the flag ship of Rear Admiral Sampson at the battle of Santiago, now lies at the Boston navy yard and will br rebuilt and renamed "Trenton." Since she was placed In commis sion sat Philadelphia, Augtift 1. 1S9S, then one of the most modarn fighting ships, 'the has become anti quated. To modernize her more than $1,500,000 will be spent. TORNADO IN OKLAHOMA Three Pcrsor3 Injured in Houua Demolished by Storm. Thiee persons were severely Injur ed and thousands or dollars" worth of property was destroyed bv a tornado south of Hilling. Okla.. Into Sunday night. James Russell an. I wife were criti cally hint rs they !:'y In h 'd. Their home w.is blown to pvocs und they were bulled In the ruins. Mrs. Sam Merrlfleld sustained serious Injuries In similar ntnnnor IAL One Man Was Killed and Sev : eral Injured. TWO FACTIONS IN CLASH Quarrel Over Management ' of the Building Fund Leads to the Tragedy, A factional quarrel In the Metho dist Episcopal Church at Coaldale, W. Va., broke up a social In a fatal riot. Of several members who received bullet wounds Benjamin Capeley Is dead, and his wife, with almost half of her face lorn away by a shotgun charge, Is dying; Mrs, R. Harper was wounded in the side, and Henry Gar den was shot, in the leg. Two un known men, who fled after the light were also hit. There had been 111 feeling of long standing over the management of funds raised for the erection of a new church building. The dispute over the money created two factions, which threatened to disorganize the congre gation. Many opposed the holding of a social, fearing an outbreak. During the evening there was a clash between adherents of the rival factious, nud it Is said a blow was struck. Instantly the shooting be gan. It Is alleged James Motion was one of the leaders among the dis putants. Almost as soon as the shooting be gan Benjamin Capeley fell to the floor with a bullet In his heart. Mrs. Harper, Henry Garden and two other men were shot within the next few minutes. It Is believed Mrs. Capeley received her wound when she step ped from the door. There was wild disorder the mo ment the revolvers began to crack. Women and children shrieked and rushed toward the exits. Mrs. Harp er, Garden and Hotten were arrested pending Investigation by the aulhorl ties. BIG FIRE IN JOHNSTOWN Flame Started In Early Morning and Resulted In Loss of About $1,000,000 Johnstown, Pa., suffered $1,000,000 loss from fire which destroyed three largo business blocks In Main, Bed ford and Clinton streets, damaged several others and will likely cost the loss of one life. The buildings de stroyed are those of the Swank Hard ware Compnnj, six Btorles, where tho ftfe originated; P. S. Fisher, whole sale liquor dealer, three stories; the Wild building, four stories, which housed the Johnstown Journal, and other oflices and the handsome resi dence of L. A. Geis, furniture, deal er, whose business building wus slightly damaged by the fire. The loss on the Swank building and stock will be $.'100,000, with $100,000 Insurance. Lawyers, architects and other professional men who occupied offices In the building will suffer a los3 of fully $100,000. The remalnd or of the million Is madu up among the other losers. WIRELESS CAUGHT BY KITES Messages Received Through Bodies of Two Men on the Ground. Experiments were made by Dr. Alexander Graham Hell, near Arling ton, Va., by which wireless telegraph messages were received by means of Dr. Hell's famous totrahedral kites. Messages were received from the Washington navy yard, from Gallllee, on the New Jersey coast, near the Atlantic Highlands, and from the steamer Uermudlan, 100 miles out, from New York, and more than 850 miles from the kites. The kites were up 2,000 feet, car rying 400 feet of wire.1 At the end of the wire stood A. Potter of the Fnlted States Weather Bureau with his hand on the wire. His other hand clasped that of G. D. Alacdon nld, who haJ hold of the receiver, so the operator caught the messages from the kites 2,000 feet In the air through the bodies of two men. The Mexican Supreme Court has affirmed the sentence of death against Richardson, Mason and Harle, con victed t)f liaving murdered Mitchell and Devers at Chlhuahun four years ogo ta collect insurance on their lives. KILLED BY INDIANS S:ven Persons Shot Ddtan by Yaquis In Mexico. A dispatch from Los Angeles, says: News has reached this city of the murder in Mexico of seven persons, five members of the family of Pedro, brother-in-law of Frederick Hart mann, president of the William Koege companv, of I03 Angeles, and two friends. They were massacred by Indians within a few miles of their homes and their bodies left in the road between Ortiz, and La Dura un til a sufficient number of Mexican troops could be sent to overawe the raiding outlaws and bring In their victims. Wrangel Almost Destroyed. A cable dispatch dated Juneau, Alas'. u, March 20. from United Stales District Attorney James J. Bnyce, "says that the town of Wrang el. Alu.'ka. has been almost destroyed by firn and appeals for aid for the siifTorers. The dispatch states that every si ore In the town burned. The cusiom house was taved. T'ic report is circulated in New Vo:-!: (hat Charles A. Prabocly, presi dent of the Mutual Life Insurance r-nnvviaiv W soon to resign. ARRESTS IN BANK CASE Information for 68 Offence In Enter prise Bank Failure. Criminal prosecutions in connection with tho affairs of ,' the defunct Enter prise Natlonul bank of Allegheny wore begun, when, Edward p. MacMillun, George L. Ralston,' Charles Menzuier, Forest It. Nichols and Lamert 8. Cook were arrested by United States Marshal Stephen P.. Stone and his deputies. The arrests were mude on Informations for 68 Separate offenses made by Special Bank Examiner tEd ward P. Moxey iiefore Fnlted Rtnt.es Commissioner William T. Llndsey. MacMillun, Ralston anil Manzmer were employes of the bank, while Nichols is the private secretary of former Btale Senator W. II.1 Andrews, now ti delegate In Congress (rout New Mexico, and Lamert 8. Cook was a former partner with T. Lee Clark, the former cashier of the bank, In a num ber of real estate enterprises. One In formation has been made against Thomas W. Harvey, paying teller of the bank, hut he has not yet been arrested, and it Is said that still an other Information has been made, but the Identity of the accused has not. been revealed. The informations In the cases, which were drawn by Robert M. Gib son, assistant United States district attorney, are voluminous and charge nil tho defendants with conspiracy to defraud the bank, while the three employes nf the bank In addition to the charges of conspiracy, are charged with making false entries In the books of the bunk. SIX KILLED IN A WRECK Weakened Bridge Causes Disaster Rescuers Lose Handcar. Six railroad laborers were killed nnd a score were injured, several prob ably fatally, when a work train on the Wyoming division of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad dropped Into a swollen stream through an under mined bridge near Nntsona. Among the dead Is Charles Noll, foreman of tho laborers. Most of the other men were Austrian and Italians. The locomotive passed over the bridge, but several cars, Including a coach, fell Into the flooded river. The coach, containing 2(5 men, was crushed under a tank car that follow ed It Into tho canon. Handcars were pressed Into service by three sur geons and several citizens. The re lief party ran Into a severe snow storm nnd were compelled to aban don the handcars nnd proceed afoot. KILLED WHILE PREACHING Pastor of Mormon Church Struck by Lighting. While preaching to his congregation at. Carson, la.. Rev. J. B. I?ntz, pastor of a Latter Day Saints church, was struck by lightning, which caused his death within an hour. The bolt de scended during a hard thunderstorm, and was communicated tr the preach er by a chandelier hanging directly above his head. Tho shock threw him to tho floor In an unconscious state, while many persons' In the audience were stun ned. After nearly everyone had fled from the building, Lentz was carried out, but. failed to regain conscious ness. The church took fire, but the (lames were soon extinguished. Boston Wool Market. The Boston Wool Market is firm with a steady demand in evidence. This has resulted in a way from the lnereased firmness abroad. However some feeling exists that the market may latter reach a hard position. The goods market Is not In a condi tion satisfactory to traders. Terri tory wools are active. Pulled wools are In fair movement, B supers pav ing tho call. Foreign wools are strong. Leading quotations follow. Ohio and Pennsylvania XX and above, S5, to f.fic; X, 32 to 33c; No. 1, .'IS to 59c; No. 2, P,8 to 40c; fine unwashed, 2G to 2GV&c; quarter-blood, unwashed, 32 to 32"4c; three-eighths blood, 33 to 33c; half-blood. 32i to 33c; unwashed delaine, 28 to 29c; fine washed delaine, 36i to 37c. CURRENT NEWS EVENTS. The ntv Council has granted to the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail way o franchise to enter beattie Wash. Tha r.rr-tW-t nf ( 'un'it flnl Innnle. Redvan Pasha, has been assassinated. It is believed tiie assassins were act ing for the Young Turkish party. j Rufus Johnson and Ceorgo Small. i both colored, were hanged at Mt. j Holly, N. J.. for assaulting and kill ing Miss Florence Allison, a white woman. 1 George Barney and George Isock I were burned to death while fighting j a fire at the Dodge colliery at Scran- too. Pa. j Many threats have been made j against the life of Premier Witte. He j received a warning that unless he left ! the government in a week he would j be- killed. A fishing boat struck a floating mine March 2G off the coast of the province Eohizen. Japan, and was blown up. Seven of her crew are missing. The Ohio Senate passed the House Ki'l rono:illni? the Liana law. which ! prevented the name of a candidate ap pearing more man once on uaiiui. PI . -J T . .r Mat, rnnui-!. ' Henry Hughes of Fremont, O., the ; first of the IS bridge agents and cor ' poret'.uus to be tried on a Joint In I dictment returned by the Erie county grand Jury charging violation or th I Valentino anti-trust law, was found j guilty. ! Already It has become necessary to I rebuild the Brooklyn Urldge, because j it was not intended for such trcnien- dons traffic. Let us build our lives I for tin greatest passible destioy. ft. D0HAL9. ATTORKIT-AT-tAW. Usury Punll, rest aitate feat. Pa ! laoured. collection mmt artaiptTf, J In SrS'liMI bulimat, Hey 1UtTiM tT (IB . BUOTIR, KKT50LDI7ILM, M. Riuni dcntltl. In the Inane tf lu (IrMt. UMIinM la OBMUaf, J)R. L X MEANS, OfBee oi ootid floot of flraa Ea Mo 1 bifc building, Malaltrk J)a. a. savxztB kiho, ; DKNTIOT. QfflM teflond floor BeYnoMfrf! fttal Estate Bulldlnr. MolaitrkJ BnrnoLlrrUla, Pa , JUSTXCB OF THB r 14.09 , And Real Batata Afeu$- gMITH M. MoCREIQHT, i ATTOn.MT-AT-LAW. Rotsrf rnbllo anil Rut Ittste AaW. Uottoni will rnmm prompt ttaniloa. 00 la lb arnoldiiTlll Hardware Ve. ami! la irwl, KeinolditllU, ra. ma. nitET m. PITTSBURG. Grain, Flour and Feed. , W taut-Mo. 9 rAd I 7 SI Kr-No.!i ? i 74 Corn No. 2 Tnlln, ir at No. Tallow, riellml 41 t Mlnxi ear 41 47 Ottt No. S whim Si M No. Hwhlto 81 W Flour Wlntnr itfil 4 4 70 Ftnr.f atralKlit winter 4 00 4 la nar-No. 1 Tioioiiir it i vi m CloTor No, 1 j, too tilt faarl-No. lwbllxnilit. ton t fiO Brown ml'ltlllnga 19 50 M 00 Bran, hulk 20 00 JM 10 Straw Wheal 7 Oil 7 te Oat 7 00 TH Dairy Products. Buttar Klicln oraamary. .1 ( SI ft) Ohio nraamnry Ja ft Fancy countrr roll 19 2 Cheftia Ohio, now 14 la Maw York, naw 18 14 Poultry, Etc. Hwaa-par lb 14 1 Chlnkana draaaad U II Kgga Pa. and Ohio, trash A ' XI Fruit and Vsgetablei. Applet bbl ., 1 tin m , Potatoaa Fancy wlilta par bu.... 74 aa l.'aiihaje par ton 4. .. js on j m Onion par barrel .. s 00 ID BALTIMORE. Flour Wlntar Patent I ina a a Wh.at-No. a raJ M at Corn Mixed aa m K 1 M Buttar Ohio creamery 94 a PHILADELPHIA. Flour Winter Patent I t t Wheat No. red S4 a Corn No. it ml 1 ad ' 44 47 Oat No. wblt lr, M H'Utar Craarnarr .. m 11 PennylTanla flrtv ... 14 n i-" NEW YORK. Flour Patent...... I t Wheat-No. red ,. Corn-No.lt ? f Oat No. wblt J Butter--! reamarr ts Kf fa State and Penntrlranla.... IS V LIVE STOCK. J Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg. Cattle. Eftra, 1,460 to 1,(00 lb 16(0 (1st Prime. l,aotol,40 1,..... S 5 M Good, l.iOO to !, lb t 10 (St Tidy. I.iioo to I.100 Iba 4 7o 4 at Fair, WM to 1,100 In .,.., 4 00 4 4k Common, 700 to IKM Iba S 7 4 a Common to food fat man 7 ts Common lo f ond fat bulla ( 50 4 ta Common lo food fat cowa 00 , I 7 Hairara, 700 tol, 1001b tO 4 l Freaii cow and aprlnf er 14 00 MM Hoga. J ' Prim heary hof ( ( (0 ((( Prime medium welgbia. ............. (SO in Beat haary York are ., 4 SO in Wood debt Yorker ..., (its 4 40 Pl, atoanaltty ( (0 ' tn Common to food rough (so 7 "' ( 4 T Sheep, Prima wethar I ( dt (ft tiood mlied ((0 ( to Pair mixed aweeaad wethar.... 4 ( Cull and common 250 44a Cull 10 choice lamb ( ti (a Calve. Veal Cal ea.... MOO M Ueary and thin calf.. ....... 00 (at FEflfHs1'S-NOTEfl. The number of women's clubs la London at the present time la far in , eieem of the ttemand. The marriage of AValdorf Atnr and Mrs. Nannie Phaw will take place li London early In April. Of course her nnme Is not Ssrnh. any more than It Is Bernhardt. Her real coznomen Is Roslne D.imob. The Minister of Vin.mce will present a bill appropriating the sum nf JdO.OOrt annually for the future Queen of Spain. Twenty-five thousand acres of land hi three counties nf Texan have been i acquired by Mrs. Alice AVebb Iiuke for luiNtijLij raising. The Duchess of Marlbormisli Is said to be developing a serious yelu. uavinp joined herself. with the set cniled the souls or the intellectual. Girls of Montclair t.V. 3. Hi-Ii School put on mournius when eiisbt ntbletot of the school were barred from their teams on account ot low rating la scholarship. Qnen Helena of Italy lenrnins that a friend, the Marchioness of Corsini, had been killed in nn automobile ai cideut. went after the body and look It to tb Quirinal. One of the oldest resident, of An, tralia ha recently pnR&ed away in the- person of Lady Murpby. She was born I In Enelanil ninety yenrs nso. the daughter of an otScer in the Royal Xavy. Mrs. Ilorm.m Oelrirh. the aoelefj- Iader of New York. Intend personal ly ti inanaje the splendid new F.iir momit Hotel, Sa:t Francisco, which will cost her when completed almost ?u,X)0.O0O. Reutr!re Sni-pM n nrh rnr T.in- fua and the bolder of n doctor's dsree is in nrst woman to vote in itatr. i et-iio mill lucre 19 but, 1 j mcir prevent a woman from rotine. Mi 0. Sacchl discovered this and went to polls and voted.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers