Pittsburgh Post-Gazette du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

TTTE riTTsr.UKOII GAZETTE TIMES, WEDNESDAY. PrRHrAHV i- inia Former House Member Says He Smuggled Heads Guilty With Erolhcr to tNadin? Duties on Gems orth $40,000. C0EA0P0LIS TIES TO CITE JTTS, XISSTRL SHOW. if 1 HEAVY SENTENCE IS ASKED 1 CompsiFe 5 Reorganization Sale Drawing to a Close ar clearinsr out our warehouse moving the l.alanop of stork to our salesrooms, "Wood Street. Tlie assortment is still complete, all of which we will continue to close out at Big Price Reductions Buy now if you need anything in the way of office furniture, or anticipate any such need.

Big Bargains on ever' floor in Wood and Steel Furniture. Baker Office Furniture Co. Office Outfitters, 304-302 WOOD STREET. Shop around at the various furniture sales going on around town and compare their prices with ours. In all candor, the other stores are selling goods for less than the usual selling price in some instances reductions range from 10 to 30.

At Bell-Peterson's SOTE Take 50Io off the plain figure price on any article in our store. As this sale is conducted for the purpose of rapidly converting our merchandise into cash, you'll understand our purpose in selling goods at half their actual value. I Local Traffic War Promised At Rate Fight B. Counsel Denounces Agreement Between Bessemer and Montour on Coal Charges CASH TERMS OF SALE BELL-PETERSON 707-709 NfcVV TuliK. Vk Lurlu X.

a l.tm.r and 1 i brother, loth of pleaded In led.ral Curt today rei. frir-y I arnitfxi rlry Into tn A ruind.d until (rcuorrow. ulled Stales Iutrl-t Attor-rr MiftUII ort the ntun (4 kn-ict turn full pr.l'y Ut. nm r-e-Macss Ia fcer pf t-owmlo, of ho In his fuM-' and) art: re i ir.i. th Man tariff s-eaina lo tariff iriiiM luttauer la a benerVUry of th tanJT laws.

This fact bHi, Ka tthn Into Th latlau-r. In satisfaction ef claims Irousht wtliul them br the rwtami' aothorttle-s in connection with th- sniua Kiina. Iatd the roremment J. Til brnhT- w-r Indicted January 7 on tf mnli. They aera charged with lo erade the duty on a Ven.

dsanvord and --arl I Lira, and several other artl. Ura of J-Wrlry valued at and Intended. Il ai said. lltator-a wife. I.uri us aa ar.

of hrtnrtnr tha rovatry rwmW na trunk and William reeeirmc Ihrm. Kich Coal Vein Found in Maine. HATH. JIK. Feb.

t-Wrlmn tdaat.ns Cophim Hearh hare uncovered hat rf-r mW r.rn Vein of cannel coal leadirc In from tl. I'mn. bintpj t-al Have Wn a aohed ashore at this l-omt fr many year. CHILDREN PREFER CUTICUR SOAP And Cuticura Ointment because they keep the skin free from chapping, redness, roughness and irritation incidental to outdoor life in winter. aaa aaa rttBtawot a.

A tbraataoat taa aiM ma 12 a. lV. IB. Kami aaampno wlta CuUnra mm taa tar aata aad mp if vr All goods will be you're ready upon chase price. DAILY COURT RECORD.

NEW SUITS. April Term, 1UM. Docket A. Defendant. Wollson Iouis David Rapport Ex Att Downer Sadie Lilly Smoyer Cap Tresp Jno McDonnell BtD-Wm Whit-taker Moran Mary et al Thos Mo ran Equity Elford Wm United Distillers Co.Appeal Docket B.

Mueller Fredk est notice Real Est 8 Co. Alleg Assp Ohio Val Water Co Emsworth White Scott A Anna McGillicuddy. Reges Jno et al Frank Pnrdy Ex Att Snlderman Louis United Dist Appeal Docket S. Wolkoff Ixiuis Geo Sapper, tr Ex Att Ionia Bean Co Elwood For Att 1'nh Rys Co Goldstein Tresp Edw Gerber Co Price Waterhouse Appeal Sweney Chas et ux et al Peter Cas- dy Hutchinson Elizab Jno Cath Hutchinson Equlty Docket D. Pitcairn boro Brinton.

gdn Equity Bonner et ux Lilly Cap Tresp 8D1 S45 hot SOS as 795 7S 803 607 87 831 7S4 S'lu SIM SJS .1. ahuw iunaeii Tresp St Clair Alex et ux et al Hendler I-ang SM Miller Geo et ux et al Elizab Kraus, admx Equity COUNTY COURT Defendant. Silverman Realtv Co Assp S-3 Pgh Rys Co Henderson J. Tresp SKla Same Frank Phillips Tresp 3XS Albert Boza Comth of Pa, ttee Assp Tozer Benedict Mfg Co Assp Stephens Furn Co Showers Bros Co. Cnmeaie Plow Mfg Co Hamburg Plow Wks Assp 840 Co A 72 Yost DeWitt Co Appeal A 73 Aetna Life Ins Co Bell A 74 Pgh Clay Prod Co Wm Flinn et al.Appeal held without charge until payment of one-fourth pur Liberty Ave.

A "5 Walkers Mill A 76 Myers Mfg Co Same. Sup Co-Mather Appeal waeehter A 77 Albert Simpson Ble et al Pearl Wag- Appeal JUDGMENTS. Docket A. Defendant. Apr 13 Phila Life Ins Co Recdd) 452 Apr 14 'Drake Jno EL.

Dietrich 2GO Apr 14 Rraffner Lawrence Peter i Stumpf 79 Apr 14 tBuena Vista Land Co Hahn Bros as Apr 14 'Doris Susan Chas Keally Sr Co 4 Docket B. Apr 14 Pgh Athletic Park Assn Chas Phlllippe Apr 13 Phila Ins Co Jno 1:97 Mar 06 Stupakoff Simon Nathan Rumph 1,220 Docket C. Apr 14 Dunn Waiter Knoxv Imp Co, use. 2,711 Apr 13 Phila Life Ins Co-rThos NT Gummert 97 Docket D. Apr 14 'Dauth Chas Anna Ferd Klaus WO Apr 14 MeElwee Katie Mrs 2781 -116 SIS 54 317 316 2778 SIS 99 2779 312 310 2780 315 A Stephen 163 Apr 13 Phila Ins Co Edw Hein- merdell 297- Apr 14 'Rotta Jno Manhattan Leather Co 111 Apr 14 'Wolkoff Louis David Rappert 75il Apr 14 'Same Geo Sapper, tr 61 311 313 Confessed judgment.

EXECUTIONS. April Term, 1H14. Defendant. 201 Sihrody Humboldt Ins Curran Geo Becker 204, 20T Shannon Raehel est. notice Allemannia I 6.215 PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Lla Assts 7072 Harry Rosenhelr, New Salem. .777 Invol The Greatest Modern Educator Of Children iee, tens Bomb Follows Man's Failure To Give $150 Dynamite Partly Wrecks House When Black Hand Letter Is Isnored, But None Hurt. FAMILY IS NOT AWAKENED The failure of Vitale rascarella of 31 Childs etreet. Oakland, to Comply with the dejnands of an unknown person for resulted In an attempt to dynamite I-is home between 9 and o'clock Monday nlht. The dynamite had leen laced in a window act in thick concrete In the basement of the 1'ascari-lla borne, and.

despite the strength of the wall, a Rap was lorn in tlie concrete, the room within waa wrecked and a fence about 10 yaids distant was blown down. The family was sicepiiiK on the second IliK.r at the time and only one member. Lucy, aired It years, was awakeuod by the explosion. She. however, thought It was a revolver shot and did Dot waken her parents.

The noise was heard by a number of neighbors, but It was not discovered until yesterday morning that the house had been When Pasi ar. ll.i and his wife came downstairs about o'clock yesterday rnortiiiii; tin noticed a lartse crowd of -opla standing around the When tliey ascertained liu- cause of the gathering they then notified the Oaklund police and Detective tiabrh-l iiFloro was tailed on the case. The dynamiting followed the receipt of a letter by Mrs. I'ascai Ha on Satur-oay. January ri.

whk was aliened to be ble'ned by the Jilack Hand. Iti-maiul for The was written In Italian and demanded thai IascarIU tuke or send by a friend t-A to a point under the Wil-inot street bridge, where the money was to be iriven to a man. The letter was received. I'ascarella laid yesterday, about 4 o'clock that afternoon and Uire a I'ittshurxh postmark. When his wife received the letter, he aid.

she wished to Ko to the place named, hut he restrained her. Instead, he and his daughter took the letter to the Oakland police station, but could not explain the contents to the police. It is said. They did not think of the matter again until yesterday morn-tug. Then at the Oakland police station they told MaelstrHte John A.

Ku-gasai In their native tonpue what had happened and the detective was assigned ti the case. i'ascarella aid that the letter was the sixth that he had received since the latter part of 1M2. The flrA letter, he said, hi received on November 25, lU; the second on December 17. the third on Iiecember 26. IMti'; the fourth on January SI.

Another letter, he said, was lecelved In U'12. but he did not remem-br the date. This letter bore a Washington. I'v. postmark, while the others, with the exception of one received from Mertden.

bore a Mttsburgh postmark. None of the letters except the most recent one stated where the money was to be taken. This letter demanded nly whilo the. others staled that the writer wanted S-VXI. Xatlrc of rascarella Is a city white winR and Is employed In the Oakland district In the iclnlty of Craft avenue and Forbes street.

He and his wife cams to this country from Naples. Italy, aiiout IJ years ago. and settled In New York city, where they remained for six years. They then came to this city and resided in Boundary street. Oakland, for about four years.

They removed from that louse over seven years ago and took up their residence In the house in which tney now reside. They have six children, one of whom is married and resides In 1'hilds street. The other children ranee In age from four to 11 years. VICE PRESIDENT OF ADVISES Man Who Is Well Known In All Thinks Plant Juice Is The following Interesting" letter Is from Mr A. It.

Furlong vice president of the I nl versa I Piano Company of New York City. Mr. Furlong is a frequent visitor hero and has many friends here as well as other cities throughout the country. He writes- The Plant Juice flentlemen: "It irlres me great pleasure to inform you of the benefits I have derived from the use of your Plant Juice. Am a tome and builder It Is unsurpassed as far as my rsonal knowledge Is concerned.

The mental strain of continued business pri-sue. combined with months of travel as those ho are continually on the road, separated from firmly and friends, i an appreciate, had told my reneral health. I was completely run down and also suffered a great dial from nervousness. 1 feel thankful to a friend of mine who suggested Plant Julie. I am glad that I took bis advice, for 1 feeling In fine shai-e now.

Yours truly. A. B. FVKI.ONG." Neurlr every rne needs a g'xd tonic and system cleanser at times. There re thousands of ba'f-slck drargeil out people who are not sii enouch to go to bed yet are too sick to perform their work.

These are the people who need Plant Juice. As a tonic, tital-zer and irn icorator, it lias ni final. The Plant Juli-- m-n Is Img coener S.xtlt street and Penn avenue Call snd get a bottle from him and if It d.es not help you he will return your money. I I me. Montessori Tli R-Wrt r.

J. Caalird Ilultr. foravpol Lode. No. B.

p. O. "ill a rabarrt, mm- lr-1 asd Tud-rllU show In th (un-xa Armory Friday mnlni. C. Wr-loa tVjorh of Plttaburch.

abo la rnanac-Ina dirvtor of tha ibu. haa arranirrd a prrfornunn that la dllnctls new and a ld droartura from the old onr-part nitaatrl show. btn morv In iti natvra of a muv ml rrrur. at ibe nm ttm in mora plaiac feature of tntn.trel rerelry. Aixiul am tally prominent people of forapotia eontprlfta tha rut of Robert f.

Moore, chief clerk of the vort of Common Pleaa of la exalted ruler of tha lodire and t.aka a prominent part In the show. Thomaa Snedtlan. aoretary of the i buelneaa manacer and general chairman of the commtlteea in charxe of the performance. Speech by Mann Beats Anti-Japanese Faction (Bt A w. rt rtaaa to Guam Tiun.) WASHINGTON.

Feb. X-AsUtU- ex clusion atruatlon itu quwt-J In the Uua toJay afler a heated debate that broucnt tioth Ilepubllran and letnocratic Uad-m to ths fluor with for ralraneFa and d'tilieratlnn. Hy over helmlnar Vote, tho Houne at ripped from the imnuicration bill urder consideration all amendments whH-h would have placed a bar aitaiiist A alic irr.mifrratioti. The a-tion Mas token after pui.li.an Mann. Iietre-ntalive hirie)-.

Ket n.rky. ai.il other leader had maae fi licht to overcome the an-ntrt lat niKht expressed itself a vote of 111 to in favor of on amepdlliet.t to exclude MunKollatni. M.1-laya and neat roes. Judge Decides Point of Jurisdiction. Judce John l.

Chafer of I'omnion Pleas Court de-ided yesterday that he had no jurusdw tion t- remedy mistakes in en-t-ncea ironounc-d on prisoners In the; WefUrn IVnitenllarj" by courts of counties other than Allegheny. He doe not decide the iiuestton of the constitutionality an act allowinac d. f. ndants to Kutlty and be sentenced on an i.i-f..riiia',i'in before It Is placed before the Grand Jury. nue the point is raised in the co of C'harbs Whe.

hr of Bedford coutity. and other sen-Unced from counties other than Allegheny, by courts of e-iual Jurisdiction. I'HOXK: 5 aaaa taHn. Jr. THREATENS LEGAL ACTION M'T Associated Tsexs to Gaistte Tiun.) WASHINGTON.

Keb. 1 Hugh ISond. general counsel of the Baltimore ond Ohio Kailroad and representing coal-carrytng roads in the hear.ns before the Interstate Commerce Commission for a 5 per cent increase In freight rates, today threatened that if the Montour Kuilnmd Company and the Bessemer and Lake l-rie Bailroail Company attempted to carry out an agreement reached as to the rate on bituminous coal from the l'itts-burgh district to the lake, not onlv would conn laint be made to the Interstate Commerce Cominiss.on, bu the mailer would be taken to the attorney of the U'niled States for action under the commodities clause of the act to regulate commerce. Charles X. Johnson, general rout sel of the I'ittsburgh oCal Company, replied that the agreement would be carried into effect and that Mr.

Bond and his associates Were welcome to iake their complaint to any person they savv l.l. and invited Mr. Bond to be present at the loading of the nrst train of lake coal that left the I'ittsburgh d.strict via ttie Montour and the Bessemer and Itke Krie Balirouds. The ilispute came up between Mr. Bond and Mr.

Johnson the examination of H. IV feci'ue. traffic manager of the I'ittsburgh Coal Company, who was testifying to discriminations prartieeii against the I'ittshurgh d.striit Lv the carriers in favor of the Westmoreland and districts. Mr' Mi-Cue had been asked to identify aii agieement between the Montour Railroad and the Bessemer and 1-Jike Ki ie. in the negotiation of which he had participated.

Mr. Bond at this point developed the fact that Mr. McCue was also super. iiteiwi -iit of transportation of the Montour U.ul-road and that other ofi'icers of the Pittsburgh Coal Company were also officers of the road. Term nf Aorrrmeiit.

The Bgreement in question provides that of the 1-i cents a ton rate on bituminous coal to Letke Krie the Montour Kail-road after July 1 shall receive III cents a ton. At present, the Montour road receives but 15 cents a ton from the I'iti- burgh and Like Krie. o. K. Butieriield of the Pittsbtirch uml Iike Krie ass.sted Mr.

Bond in the cross-examination of Mr. McCue. Mr. Johnson said that the ol-mile extension of the tracks of the Montour Hailroad to reacn the Bessemer Kailroad at Ixngview would be completed, according to present plans, before July 1. On his direct examination Mr.

McCue declare! I that discrimination was practiced ngalnst the Pittsburgh District by the carriers because the railroads controlled mines In the Westmoreland, the Oreensburg ami tho Iitrolie districts. He gave the following ligures as to tun amount of lake cargo coal transported from the Pittsburgh district during the past four years: Nineteen hundred and tin. 10 1ST 1T tons: HH.tr71.1cu tons; tons; tons. Mr. McCue charged that the carriers discriminated In the rates on bituminous coal against the I'ittsburgh Coal Company and In favor of the Kevstone Coal nnd Coke Company and the Jamison Coal and Coke Company.

He declared that the rates on goal moving- AS'est were so arranged that the Keystone and Jamison Companies received the benefit of through rates whereas on bituminous coal moving east the Pittsburgh Coal Company was cut off from s.milar through rate benefits. He declared that the Pittsburgh Coal Company was no party to the plan of the Montour Kailroad and the Bessemer and li ke Krie. HaHnn to sxur Statement. At the opening of the session a statement prepared by Commissioner Harlan on tM'half of the commission was read which stilted that the commission would hold supplementary hearings to fix charges for ttie service the carriers were now performing free for favored shippers, and ilircctiKl attention to the estimated which- the carriers ill save under the decision of the commission In the Industrial line case, announced several days ago. II.

Y. FIRM ALL TRAVELING tmi i Sections Of The Country Says He Traveling Man's Friend. "I A. a. HIILONO.

i Palmer Awaits Wilson's Views On His Ticket Will Confer With President Today Strength of Ryan Opposition Worries Him. KELLY "IN BAD" WITH PARTY tT United to Gazette TiaKs.) KOUKKT M. ul.M'EK, Start Correspondent. WASHINGTON. Feb.

3 A ticket for Pennsylvania Democrats will be made up In Washington following a conference at the White House tomorrow between President Wilson. Keprcsentative A. ti hell Palmer of ttroiiilsburg and State Chairman Koland S. Morris of Phila-oelphia. Not only is Palmer's gubernatorial announcement expected to follow, but according to information from l'emoeratic sources the administration's, choice for senator may be made known.

Palmer's choice is known to be Justice S. Mestrezat, of I'niontown, a member of the State Supreme Court. Within the past few days Palmer has talked with Justice Mcstrezat in Philadelphia and is said has found the jurist willins to become a candidate against Boiss Penrose if I is convinced that his will meet the approval of tne party. The movement in behalf of Secretary of Labor W. B.

Wilson for the senatorial nomination has gained considerable momentum, much to the discomfiture of Palmer, who wishes to dictate the complete state ticket from Washington. The Heniocratic reorganizers are of the opinion that Secretary Wilson should be satislied with his cabinet position and not meddle in state politics. Michael J. Ryan's candidacy for governor has gotten beyond the "control of tiie reorganization Democrats and unless something is done to sidetrack Iivan. Palmer will face bitter opposition.

Palmer and his lieutenants have been told that they can expect no help from the Ryan-Donnelly forces in Philadelphia or the friends of Col. J. M. Guftey and William J. Brennen in Pittsburgh.

According to advices reaching Washington Ryan and his friends are in high favor with this element in the party Representative M. Clyde Kellv of Brad-dock, while presenting a bold front in his quest for the gubernatorial nomination on the Progressive ticket, is not to bo favored with the honor, according to Pennsylvania Progressives who will go to Harrlshmg for their partv conference Thursday. F.ither William Draper Lewis of Philadelphia or Auditor General Robert K. Voung of Tioga county, is the choice of the Flinn faction, with Representative W. J.

Hulings of Oil City as a compromise. It is predicted that oppo-s sition to Kelly's renomination as the Progressive candidate for Congress from the Thirtieth District may develop. fflS OF THE COURTS Mike Petrovlck. who has been on trial since last Monday for the murder of Joseph Itozieo-vich. whom be la accused of killing during a scuffle over Hhj possession of a revolver testified yesterday.

He said that on the day of the shooting he and several other men were drinking heavily and that he did not remember much of what occurred. He had trouble wiih one of the men who had been drinking ith him and while he was in the yard arguing with him Hozicovich came from the bouse and attempted to take a revolver from him. Durini the struggle that followed the revolver discharged and Hazieovtch was shot throUKll the right breast, from which he died several minutes later. The case will resume toiny. "All to my wife." These four words comprise the win of Janie Barker of T.1"4 Florence avenue.

Swlssvale. The will is the shortest tetiatnent that ha, ever been filed In the office of Register of Wills William Conner In the memory of any of the clerks now there. Preceding the part of the will which dtrposea of the estnte are the words: "To the glorv of God. Aimn." The estate Is valued at liooo. which will go to the widow.

Agnes Louise Itarker. Henry S. Ilaum died January 1914. and eft in, 111 of his property, which is valued at personal proi-erty and in real estate. The estate will Ko to the brothers nnd sisters of the decedent who are Kate shilllto.

W. tV. J. R. Cenrce w.

and Albert Ilium. Letters of "tministratieli were issued to James W. Coll-up. I llzabeth E. Kruaa.

administratrix of the lieorge A Schneider who died in Canada August 1913. filed a bill in equity p-rainst h-r sliters. Mrs. I.illie Miller and Mrs. Mam ptoffel.

and iJeorKe Miller and Oeorge "Tel. ihetr respective husbands, to have the recpiire the defendants lo answer under oath questions concerning the estate of Pi the I'nlfed States TWrtrirt Court yesterday -tudire Charles P. Orr sentenced Edward to serve a sentence of 60 days in on mdi-tnient cbargniK fraudu'ent use of "the mails. The defendant j. leaded contendere.

i no grand jury returned the following; true is. nrinH 1'ieifi jwib iemn. jaKe Greentleid. Frank Lasso, Ignatius Htivrick; g-jrrivaied assault and battery. Kred Ko'as; r.

I.ntmi assault and batt'-yv. Charles "Wayne; Kied Kolas: larceny. John Cooplis. John Paul' rereHlut; stoicn Goods. John John I'itul: mlFdemi-anor Aris Adam.

John Kolas. Joseph V. Jordan. Bendetto Martoelli. Roderteo 1 iclicies.

Pureed lttanaiio; felony. James Alt' n. Mfle Fniila Zanlrh. William Flem-itic: embezrlenient. K.

V. Barker; entering a John Paul. Today's trial Pplro Radlrh. Raymond Si.crt, J. J.

Mullen. Robert burns. Prank ta.t Aline Jsmith, Herbert! i.ardner. Wiltiam Harry McKee, Jessie Wilson. K.irneio Parker.

Lindsay Mont-K-mt'n. W. P. I.vens. Krank l-sao, Richard Jiksiri.

A. Fitsuatrkk. on her recent tour of America included Battle Creek, the great Pure Food Center, in her itinerary. Speaking of diet for children she makes the following statement (in the Chicago Daily Journal of Dec. 31, 1913) "Coffee and tea should never be placed within reach of a childish hand." Besides being an educator, Madame Montessori is a physician, and bases this advice on her scientific knowledge that an ordinary cup of coffee contains about 2Y2 grains of caffeine a poisonous drug, (also found in In these days of liberal education the average American parent is becoming informed concerning the baneful effects of tea and coffee drinking, not only on the youth, but on those further along in life.

How much better to place before the children (and older ones too) a wholesome, nutritious, pure food-drink such as PO STUM Extra fast extra fine -extra fare The only extra-fare train.CMcao and Kansas Qty to Los Angeles Once a week, traversing tlie Southu'estland of enchantment Has new all-steel Pullmans and saves a business day The service is exclusive. A ladies' maid and manicure, also stenographer, valet and tarber. Bathing facilities.too Dining-car meals hy Fred Harvey Malce early reservation as space lslimited to sixty i.f-i-he aorrrer. mJ 1 KJ i Made only of prime whole wheat and a small percent of pure molasses, Postum contains only the rich native value of the grain good for young and old. Postum is free from caffeine or other harmful substance.

Postum comes in two forms Reprular Tost um must be well boiled to bring out its rich flavour and food value. 15c and 25c packages. Instant Postum a soluble powder. A teaspoonful stirred in a cup of hot water with cream and sugar makes a delightful beverage instantly. 30c and 50c tins.

The cost per cup of both kinds is about the same. "There's a Reason" for POSTUM sold by grocers everywhere..