Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Location:
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

inn fr 8 PARTS 72 PAGES EAT HE A VOL. 121 rSTAHT.ITlBO 31X.X 2. 1783. NO. 207 PITTSBURGH, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, lDOT.SK VE.N'TY-T WO PAGES.

FIVE GENTS A COPY ft 1 I a i I i I JL jL AxjL JiJ fflf-'iyr i.T.. 1 THREE FATALLY, 1 2 SERIOUSLY HURT IN EXPRESS WRECK SCULPTQh IS DECEIVED DPI GSPITBL1I GET THE WHOLE PAPER Todiy't Tim rnlt of tgr. In 8 part. follow: Nr vn Section pages I.iiiortsl Sertioa page Seotiou. 8 iti Section 8 pagi It page Homo 8 page fotn'o Seetljn 4 pae JuiustrMUrt Magazine.

19 page )1 ar you jcrt oil tbe actions from your dler or hi rtt -hi i I A l'l if ti it J.f Kcernplczry Lire A.Oa,tls; Him Jothing vvS M0yAi 'Pi TODAY FAIR AND WARMER. Fast Traction Car Crashes Into Loaded Wagon in Liberty Street. flOTORMAN A HERO Sticks to His Post, While Warning Passengers of Their Danger. EIGHTY PERSONS IN PERIL Hysterical Men and "Women Trample on Special Delivery Boy. MRS.

C. J. SCHADE LOSES $500 East Liberty express car No. city-bound. daht-d at high speed into a wagon rilled with heavy wooden Mixks on the hfavy gntde at Liberty avenue.

tetwn Thirty-fourth and Th'rty-idxth at TiSS o'clock lart night, fataliy injuring ttiree persons, mcmcing me seriously injuring 12 othr-r passengers, and 'wrecking b-th car and wajm, FATALLY 1 JL EEI. JOHN ftitd IT, on t-f Pftrt-'V. 3305 Iieiford broken Hb. in'urten. cortued and legs; takn to t-t.

urc.i r.oa- riti. LAKItY C.OTLV. sed Plf 1V. ir broken. chet crunhed nd rl brofcea: cut cni tru'fed on arm.

n.i head: u.k-n to St. Franct bo- OTHMAR EtrilENLAm. nri tvnu; frteture'! richt rtpht tda hurt. interr.l lJr haiK bruied. fc covered with ut r.d bruise; taken to SC Fria-'.

SFRIOVSLT IXJTUET. JOSFPII SIF.GFRT. red 52. Jordan driver of rt-ek bnf, deej cvt a'i lea and arm eontrj.d and inttrtnllr broker; iXea Fn.n-ois koapital. WIT I.1AM HOFT5IAV, -d 1.

etrcet. reHi deep 4Ah v.ar from forha'1 lo i.ape of b' rr ct tJ at lec ui bolv bru'fied; to ortic- of Pr. W. K. Kris.

SSS' lJfor.ier at re. rX-iH hKP.IOtLY INJIRED. tDmS CLItVKNO tit. Pu.n tr.t: w.i-jnis. Itnd fibiut fac-ir.

hxriia ax.d Jpp: t.t home. ar-d ir. 4S Eilfa icr.r oa.ii wc- ind. cut t-n tare nd bruised rout O-e holy and )cf; a-nt J. P.

SMTtlT. ar' 3. Tukr street, a rolier; aver ound t-cdy truiea. johx imi, 11 ftpphlr tr-rt inoomfieM: eo'ained ar.u a5cut crri ard leas. MRS.

C. i. SCn.VDK. aired IZ. fit Grabairi street; Knock e.

down -rrr about and aM to MKS. KOBEKT BITTTSj elbcw broken, and STFLLV ABE IT. 4rar-aU daughter cf 1 Kobert IVtu; alighifv brii.d er.d tir. Hy broken gtmui. THOWAS Bt RNS.

ad Tew trrt; ear ard nc. cut aiid brued about KYAN. ard S3. 413 Biia cat and trr. sed ut the tusd arms.

ROBERT BLTTf. Taylor oit and about arms, tega ats i body; tent hoir.a. i Srorc Irr Peril. Tka orr-ora ff I.lr 1f-1fd Wf'b Voon- rominir to to tend tbe and that several were not killed outright -and scores Injured il of car. which wat crushed enl 1JVII.H'.MU,I,I,I11.I1 liEWS SUMMARY I DOMESTIC.

nichaid Ohio criticised tho government' 1ti Panar.M and fianto jo, a at the action of the American Society of International Law. i'gi 2. will visit foreign lands to of immigration. P-ir, 5, section 2. L.

as tern at the American Revolution appro. I the lend investments by financi committee, and trip treasurer tpn-rni Jaii to win her fight or. the tuiojpct. Pago 2. section 2.

Humor tha Harry ThaW had broken down in Ms cell was vigorously denied liy lawyer O'Reiily. Page 2, section 1. John T-H-xle Graves, in a speech before the Iroo.uois club, Chicago, declared that Roosevelt and Bryan are the world's t-'o grew test men. and that as Jtttrlt ea'b owed the other the duty of aidit? in th nomination of one of the two, he intimated, makes no particular difference. Page 6, section tn authorized statements of AV.

J. Aryan's views, govfTnmtnt control pi- i i i'f La iavureu tuiu ii i.iai fails thn koyc! ownership of i odvocn r.i.ijft t. section 1. Interstate commerce commission at tha of Edward Srhenck had tho Ilttsb'ircb ft Iike Erie railroad and compelled the railroad to cut of four milt-! qt the lensth it had hreu charging fres for tetwecn Pltts-Ivirsh and YounKftown. Page sec- rOHEIGN.

Owrtr' Gry Barnrrd, who was to do th- sculpture work on tlii Pennsylvania capitol. complained bif'tfrly that his prices wrre cut down, id vfn. induced to work for little, thro-iish sfate pride, by Architect llus-uwt, wh le ho now learns millions were dKid td ftmonx othrs in overcharges and eraft. lVro 1, section 1. PENNSYLVANIA.

CrTiit'd will have expert tnaJo cf Ughtlnr; fixtures, for wnlth Ji.OJO.fs'X) was yaid Banderson. 1 VaKc 1, section t. ftpeakfr KcClaln discusses the provision of the' Lyriick primary election 8, section 4. LOCAL. IlocV Island-Frisco traffic men were hcirts nt opejiing- handsome officog tiqye'me hotel other railroad ivw.

Pajto 3, section 2. ATany wi olfsiHlo were fined for i.M'irit 'lutliorated codRsh, after r.urt pure food act constitutional. 'liirc-j ptufions were fatally Injured, aal 12 oi hera jhop or xi iously hurt lr it vrct' of an East Liberty express car, with a heavily lopded vk tsrn on rmdi; at Thirty-sixth street e'ifiy 3, section 1. ttXZZ 4i ti. a (nipd'if i'in to evamine boiler mspec-tofli'p fippiiants will hold au exandna-tt in tomorrow and report the names of th'i svrful ones to the governor.

Mk and c'ub of the University Rave two clever 't trie theater. Page A. 1. ''goron CMmDuign against tuberculosis tna-ururated bv the Pittsburgh society the of -Page 8, secti'm 1. Wlliiari Thaw, father of Harry K.

Tl.ftw, ws3 nevtr Shriner, SJid was alao to all secret organizations, which cli'U'roYfM the story from New York that 1 haw j'i'-ors rc asked to be lenient be-t of thdr affiliation with the Mystio in ine. I'age 4, section 1. spouting. rir made six errors and Were by the Chicago CuV-s comnar-rtivcly fashion. Pago 2, esctlon 3.

rcsiittu cf ball games were: Chi-crgo R. I'Ktsbursh St. Louis 2, Cln-ci ifiKtt New York 13, Boston Phila-rtt 2. Brooklu -lage 2, section S. onr n-rain captured the Daily cii fit itcKee-sport shoot.

Psire 2. faction 3. Howie-' were ftPi activa on the alleys, scores. Page 2, section 3. "ii-to-ono th jt boat th favorite In rJlft hand-ttp ut Aqj'duct.

Good card war. at Oakland. Page section 3., rOUKTH SECTION Twelve Pages. postal very popular here. i 1.

flotvc-rs in the show Kho; The pi brtusc, in paragraphs. Page 2. Ti; in detail. -Page t-t nm -icil is'U at ha ad Notes imi.v; Pay? 4. i aud lu news asmngton no- 1T5 A "6eATj is STARTS WITH HUHS; ENDS WITH OlfillTE ll Ifj POLICE COURT Scaletta Tells a Queer Story of How He Got the Explosive.

TELecB4.it to Taw Gaiett CON NELLS April 20. Carrying a satchel containing dynamlta and acting in a suspicious manner, un Italian giving h's name aa John Scaletta. was taken off the of a Baltimore it fatt wvtbouni freig-it train her last nirht- II sV.im ha kt.i spoiled oneaj i'ti route. Several niiles east of Con rellsvlile. his satchel was Jarred from the cock-loft and 10 sticks of dynamite out.

The conductor rer-orted tbe incident when he arrived in ConneliS- ville, and th Italian waj lec-ked vp here, A tf.p TWli'd PAlirt C.vilitli cat- e'i- that Just before boarding tha train he was accosted by three men in the yards Baltimore. The strangers placed in his hand a satchel, charging him to deliver thing for him. By this he was to knew to whom to deliver tha satchel. As a result of his arrest Scaletta Is afraid to return to Baltimore and is tually afraid to proceed to Cleveland, because he has failed to carry out directions regarding the satchel. Local cf.

f.cers believe he knows more than he is willing to tell. He could produce no bills of lading to show ho was in charge of any fruit cars. He claims never heard of dynamite before. DID THE STEEPLEJACK TPTTTAPr COHMIT SUICIDE? t. rd CHICAGO, Ap isborg.

a stack builder, cmrlfd by the Illinois Si eel Company at South Chicago. wl.i working fc feet. aboe tho ground, fell ani was instantly killed tedpy. berp- was known as a 'human Workmen told the police they had son Ibber reading a letter. He tore the letter up and went immediately to the top of the staok.

from which he fell. WADSWORTIFS IIAIT QUITS: BURKKARDT TO GET PLACE WASHINGTON. April resignation of Arch.le L. Sanders, collect of internal revenue for the Rochester (N. N.i district, was received at th treasury department this afternoon, in response to the reout-et of the President.

II wa. an appointee of ex-Congressman Wads-worth. Pr. J. M.

Burkhardt of Iiaiavia, N. a staunch Hughes man. is -jp-pesed to bo slated for the place. ICE PLANT BURNS; LOSS OF Incendiarism Suspected in De struction of the Big Factory Near Cresson. ALTOOXA.

April 0. The factory and storage house of the Ice Company, near Cresson. was ie etrcyed by fire tnis evening, entailing a loss of The build.g burned awav an.i left tons ot ice exnosed. Th. r.f n.4.fr unknown.

incendiatie- are suspected. Taj princ ipal of the com any are Frr.nk Sec! 'y of Pnlladelphia. and J. P. of Altoora.

Tfce bulk of Hi product wns used by tr. Tern- sylvanla i-taUrad v-vmpany. t-ut a g-at S3 If A EXPERTS TO EXAMINE LIGHTING FIXTURES OF iSTi'S PIL1GE Probers Suspect Cheap Metal and Iron "Loadings" for $2,000,000 Outlay. SHCIAL TT.I.ECBAif TfEOM, MTOXIAM Tt. RA3ISAY, Staff Correspoedeci.

IlAP-RISBtTRG, April 20. Expert examination of the supposed solid brorze lighting fixtures, which cost the state being furnished by Contractor Sanderson' at $4 So a pound, is beui made tift i hi' 1" r-TO Innfiuti i -r mission can determine exactly how much i of an overcharge was mads. Witnesses hav? testhled that the "mercurial gold finish" of many of the fixtures Is electro-gold Others haves stated that the quality of the, metal is- not up to speci-lications er.d a few days ago it was learned that 3.000 x-ounds- of iron "loadings' went into the fixtures. It will be necessary for the probers to have a close examination made of ail of the fixtures. The ponderous three-j sjd-a -half-ton chandeliers In the house und senate chambers will not be dis-tu? ted, but one of each of the smaller types, the standards and the wall-braek-ets will be taken down and thoroughly inspected.

This, work will involve con. sJderable. time and some expense, but the commission justified, in the face of what has been revealed about the fixtures, in having it done. The examination will be far enough advanced for a report to be made soon to the commission. Architects, engineers and other professional men, each an expert in his line, are aiding the commission in getting at the actual.

-value of the materials which went into the construction of the building and tha furnishings. The auditors are said to have discovered evidence of fraud in the furnishings, but members of the commission decline to make the evidence public until after the executive session Monday, Public hearings w-H be resumed on Tuesday. AUTHORITIES AWAIT BOY'S IDENTIFICATION Couple Suspected of Being: the Harvm Child's Abductors Held in" Gloversville. Bt Aspociatzo Pbss to Oazetts Timss. GLOVERSVILLE, N.

Y-, April' 0. At o'clock tonight Chief of Police Smith received a message from ilyles Standlsh, nephew of Dr. Horace Marvin, stating ho would reach Gloversville from Boston tomorrow to identify the boy held here with, a man and woman, suspected of belug the mining Horace Marvin, Jr. Chief Smith also talked with Dr. Marvin over the telephone lste this afternoon, the.

latter stating he was making an effort to find Standish and send Mm to Gloversville. In response to a wire of Chief Bates of Catskill, where Allen, the man held, alleges tho boy, with his mother, spent six weeks dating from February 26, a telegram was received statins; that Bate holds a warrant for Allen, and asking Chief Smith to hold the man. ilABELLE OILMAN IN A PARIS HOSPITAL PARIS, April 20. Mabelle Gllman, the American actress, met with an accident while riding in tho grounds of her chateau at Massey-Verrieres, 15 miles from this city. She was thrown from her horse and slightly injured her left kn-e.

She came to Paris to see a physician, rrrd 1 now undergoing treatment a a private hospital. Table the Puiosevclt Indorsement. ST. PAUL, April 20. The senate today la-d on tthe table the house resolution, jafi3d about 10 days aeo, in- 3 i 1 'MkEyy- i WEATHCR I Business Man Taken from Wift and Baby to Prison, from Which He Fled.

IJJt pi-isemi F'Bii to T'Hzsl CITY. April Twelve years a 70 ths a t-mall town In C.laho:r.a was robbed. William January had been rem about tn tha sam r.icht. was arret 1. with thft crlr.v and sentenced, to rive years in the fieral prison at Leaves-worth.

Kan. Per three y.ar- Jannuy. who was cnly Z2 years old. rj a rre-3l -prisoner, an I seatenoe "as for good behavior from fire yenrs to th.ree years and months. With oniy ei-ht more n.r.ih.

him and freedom. J.ir.uary took cf a sie-ry guard and escsped. The next Charb 5 Andsrsvi mide his tn thi cty. II 5 found a a restaurant. Ki-r ye.rs en.

pi ur-rl-ht life and saving a money. yer.i ago he met u.arrtcd a girl cf 17. and they live a levrtel er.d -wife. Then the bjby came. As t'i-i little girl gre up worked the harder and saved rmney.

Ilr.i.1-ly he got enoucli nrnrcy to start in bus'-ne fer himself. Yt-sterday afternoon a rr-1 Anderson on th street ar.i rt e-1 In him the pscaj'd t-i er. In tho years of their carried V.ie hid r.ot eaid one word taat we.uTd ier.5 a-ire to suspect htm. A rthtic was emu ted at city jll this mrrr- jnjf rav. Charles, sntbed the 'and retne-titer.

is a wif and bty who will always b-ltovo in you." Tho handcuff w-re fastened th mns wrifts. There -tras good-by kir? to th- wife and hacy, farewell ard Anlersr-r. had staitod on hi way 1 prison. PLUCKY GIRL SHOOTS MAN' WHO SEIZED HEfV She Found a Eeroiv-r at the Ilcmtnt His Hands Were on Her Throat. (S TCT t.klV TO TfeB OiJITTI SlIAVONIN.

l.U April the Penary lvtaia a1 rt.tt 01 at before tl.5 u- Miss Edna Sidel. night operator, saw a man. who i rev Iocs: been driven from the Tier, sr roachtiir QukWv he 1 1 is cf her danger to hr-wl Sui.oury. Tho ir.trduder seized -r and br: choke her. vb-n ths ficr--icd r- ib s- 01 a rciiver.

jr. Tn-c ct the man. V. ith a seres rr of -i the nearby mo-mtalns, eM.ta'Jv 1- w.tli off. trrn Cashed vp t.j kuii-u.

but th-y couid get tr-w- cf t- f-zl- tive. st vir.cd to to ait DIG TELEPHONE BOND HOILTtJAGE PUT 01 "FrOP'l -1'UU1'' i PPP tr-TJ r- 4ri i'' '1' r- i rr. A'-Jt-rican t'nion Con corporation contra rr st ff roil ar.d irpcr.dent in Ivr.ny T'W- recora ir.e iwupv.n day. TI.o wit ttn 10 Fi iiu tj rust STAR FISH IS TAUGHT TO TURN SOMERSAULTS 77 a I frtilr crp in iv-nra. t.

eh Cut tsj in I MADE MILLIONS; DYING PENNILESS Hubbard, Who Twice Cleared. Up $1,000,000. Charily Patient in a JiO'pital. ELGIX. ILL.

Aptd I'-Li- us F. lit Icrd. a trjT.wi at CI -r of trade operator, who clearI two IS p-- Elgin. He taa taken the I by pat-ilys's and is r.vt expect-d i I air. Hut-bard, who ii years i.

i Id fr-rtur- several yrs nd i the Ut year he bs au i-nrrarric-d dtuzlatr in two i racsaa. He was i rr- Cr ceco a-r'ety ar, 1 1 was taken to tr- found he and et; In xr -t. of dHta lDRldft of three day9 lfhe Wfi, At tfce hc.nse la Cleveland the strangers sa.d niia woui, h-i Barnard Induced to Cut Down Price on State Pride Argument. SAYS HE WAS FOOLED Statuary Sold for. Less Than Exi)enses Because Ke Is No Grafter.

AMAZED AT OTHER CHARGES Little Money "for Real Art, but Millions of Dollars to Be Divided. HUSTON GETS ALL THE BLAME Spsctax Cable to This Gazette Times. (Copyright, 1907. by Tha New York Times. Co.

I'APvIS, April 20. George Grey Barnard, who was commissioned to do the sculpture work for the Pennsylvania capital building in Harrisburg, has been reading: the accounts of the scandal connected with that edifice with bitter Interest. Mr. Barnard is now living- with his wife and daughter at Moret, a quiet, old-world village near Fontainebljau. Here in a huge and somewhat dilapidated grange, which Barnard has transformed into a studio, are some of the groups cf statuary which the sculptor has designed for the Pennsylvania capitol, and which represented the ideal conception and the achieved consummation of his artistic ex; istence.

There are in all 100 figures, ranging -in size from small modelings to these of more than life size casts of which, when done into marble, were to have adorned the entrance to the capitol. "Those figures represent," said Barnard, "not only three years of the hardest work possible for a man, but a whole lifetime- of artistic thought and development. Cxit rrice S400, OOO. V'hen the capitol being planned, th architect, Joseph M. Huston, summoned me.

He asked me if I would undertake to funds! the sculpture for thft building. blm and the committee I drew up a d5lgn which, iri tha opinion of artists well qualified to judge, would t)e a-fitttfns and adequate featurs In the sclieiue. offered me $700,000. fGr the -work. Had they offered me.

it would have been all the same to mc. My head was in the as it wu in the, clouds when I was study- HS at the Beaux arts Parts and walked the. streets with my. trouser.legs pirtned up to hide the tatters. "Then when the contract came to ba drawn up the price cut down to for which sum it was understood I was to furnish two groups on either Eid of the entrance; another was a relief to crown the entrance, and various figures to decorate either end of the facade.

This work was divided into throo parts, which, it was thoroughly well un derstood, were derstood, were -to be left in my hands. ivtmuauy uie coniracs was very, very different from the original proposition that' was drawn up and under which I was to supply within three years three groups and bas reliefs, which were to be placed on either side of the entrance and above it. Ilvutori's Bemartds Unreasonable. "This was the most difficult and most costly part of the work. I explained that JICO.OCO would not more than defray my actual expense.

But Huston -proposed that committees would purchase my Hewer, now on exhibition In Brooklyn, and my well-known oak clock, for which would enable mo to meet my personal expenses during the period before I could undertake the remainder of the other two paxts of sculptural decoration. Then It wag irisisted that I should give a guarantee that the work would be finished within three years. "That proposal, I think, was unheard of in the whole history of art. However, it was represented that no such guarantee was necessary, and I was told thnt we were all sons of Pennsylvania and were all imbued with the one idea to Rive the best that was in us to our state. Architects, contractors, furnishers, painters, everyone.

I was Informed, was working on -the CHpitoi building under the one self-sacrificing ides. No one vas getting anything out of it. Everybody was puf ting all he could into it. and giving with gcod grace. i agreed to everything proposed to me.

The cor. tract was drawn uo under in montniy installments. The first me I never received, as it was paid over to the Baltimore Bonding Company, ard, with the exception of the Crst month's allowance, money was never once sent to me on time and in accordance with the agreement. My representations by later cable d'spatches were disregarded and taken no heed of. Adequate Return for IVork.

"My position wag a most difficult one. I Lad engaged a number of workmen, who had come out "here from Paris with their wives and families, and for whom I could not obtain any satisfaction in regard to the purchase of the Hewer Atw clock upon which I had counted. The necessary outlay in renting studios, the purchase of materials, and the payment of workmen took up fell the money I received from the utate treasury by the way, did not amount to as it is reported that the capitol 'investigation committee has ascertained, but at rnoft JTO.OOO or "What was I gettlrg personally out of this? What return for my lifetime ot study and years and years of labor? From the I carne to France and began work on my groups for the capitol, I Vlaved like a helot. I did not walk' to my work, I did not run to my work, 1 leaped to my work lik a tler. My friends said it was impossible to ac-compHsh in three years what I had punned to do.

The artitls and sculptors who came 'from Paris to look at my groups said they were grandiose and represented the labor-of a lifetime. But my heart was set on doin? what I had undertaken to do. My groups reprsented a whole panorama of lif as I saw it, the- joy and tribulation rt life and the. crownlr.2 triumph of labor. It to a realization of the- di earns that had been mine In my youth and had assumed Contiajl ca Second Yftge.

CHEHCK-SAVES MONEY FOB BY HUD FORGING RESURVEY Insists He Was Charged for Too Many Miles and Commission Sustains Him. FPKCJA.T. TKI.tfJUAM KllOJf I XV. 8TRAYKR, StafT Correponfal. WASHINGTON, 20.

As the result cf a coinx-teiiis. fdtrd with the interstate ccmr.i-.ri-f oorr.niisjrjlon by Edward "chenck, a civil engineer of Pittsburgh, the mileage on the Pittsburgh Lake Eric-, railroad "between Pittsburgh and north haa been induced four nuts. travels a great deal be twften Pittsburgh and Youngatown and each trip the conductor has been in the habit of pulling' 0-S miles frum his mileaitj book. Mr. Scht.r-.ck protested, claiming that but ft miles -hould be taken off.

He had surveyt-1 the harbor of Pittsburgh fur the government in lfl and knew the distance. On a certain stretch of road t.upooaed to fcj seven miles long ih run would be mad in four or five minutes. His rrotrts wcro Sch- rick i-ersisted. Finally Commissioner Franklin K. Lsns brousht the matter to the attention of the railroad and suggested that they and asoeraid whether in fact they were detaching more mileage than the physical, length, of their road warranted.

A resurvey of the read wa3 made ad it was focial that ilr. Schenck's point was will taken. Hereafter but. 64 will to detached for each trip between Pittsburgh and Youngstown and the cvileage to all points north ot Youngst-ywn will be reduced four miles. This wiii mean a very substantial saving in th aggregate to travelers on the Pittsburgh Lake Erie.

QUICK WITT ED SHERIFF SAVES MYERS FROM MOB Assailant cf Child Rescued from In- fariated Farmers hj Aid cf Underground Passage. S'TCIAL TI18MAV IO THE llUiTTB TllfES 1 LlilA, April 0 -Gecrgo livers, i-0 old, was sitrcd from mob violence today by a quick-witted sheriff, who dragged him through an underground passage and drove him to ibis city, where he was idaced nt jail. Myers Is accused of attacking yesterday tm; 4-year-old daughter of ClifTord Ryan, a farmer residing near this city. This morning a posse of farmers. badd by the child's father, the nclghbor-h'd for Myers, and found him at his brother's home.

The brother summoned the sheriff, who hurried to the scene. When th mob outside the house became threatening, the sheriff took Myeri through a passageway from the cellar to a summer kitchen luO feet away. Then th- two men ran to ti. sheriffs buggy, near by, and Lurried to Mma. Sheriff McGunten irr notified Gale of Company of the Sixth rr-trimenf to hav- his men in readiness, as an attack upon the Jail.

Tonight the thoug.it, danger of an r.ttack pit. for the present at least. ORE LEASE "MELON" IS ILLEGAL. SAYS REPORT Tt- fl ttm14A fW.rufte HWeQ xtesult cf Its Investigation Into Hill Deil. ltT Prrr.i.Kisrm i.

tl Timss ST. PAUL, "The big jTI.i: ore land lease "sr. as unlawf'l ia a sets of the Gr-at Northern rail-instead of bein- nnbuted to the Cri-oat Northern sU'-ckhoi unhealed by the S.x mcnths ago ho filed a eomtdtunt wltu inter- state commerce conu.nson. No atten- tion was psid to his leuers ai first. Mr.

I torn away, wa fi.id vlt.t pcpi Jon lJTrTJZ tie motnrmsn when the vhc tZi 5-' WHS tfcfe worF; Iltt i being held for his recovery, at Francis hofrital. Motc-rmaa Ir.rry Could a-od ro'cal- ly. turning eff the Kfr and shouting "Lojk out. we'll ht that a.jn ahead "tr f.sh Ifj be. trrined t- rn In second" saulis by Dr.

Hrriert S. J.nr..r.?. A moment later he wa J-imraed. Mifh 1 t'ate ror cf phjsi. a broken lee and probably fatal Hopkin- university.

Ia r'ph'J: injuries, into a mass of ftruigiirg. when turned '-n its t.v uir f. i r'T-paming, yet erica! bumardiy in U.e may use ary rlr ti orti f- nj Iwxiv of tho car. over which a rain of to itself, and the" L-y r-' glass descenuo'i with 'tis it a L. a Teamster" Fatnl jretjrtuns tu it r.tt ral r-.

The pt was p.l imr st tcp spee.i towar-j the city, crammed Ccld Weather Damaeii Fruit Crc-J. with burran freight, -when just in front! VRRISi'LllG. A Til ird. l-at Thirty-sixth street. J-hn turret i 'y his team of horses, drawing a ia.JlV rt 13 tai bao.y d.ir-.ar- 1 fir-tv i 5.

which the Baltimore Bonding Company 'i progr-Mrf of reiltdon Beauty quest my sponsor for One hua-d. 'valors work for recording angel ared thousand dollars was to be nai.l wawa. f.Ihrd with Keavv wooden Con'inucd on "ecoad Fay. LIVELY BATTLE OVER NEW RABBI jPufpit lands In Street and Six Hebrews Are Arrested During Synagogue Row. the Sahro Tf.io ecrsre ir'l couldn't agree on an election of a rafcbt 1 ypsterday, the ynos-ae la Miller sict the cf a livfly argi.mer.t v-hich i rfc3uIled to a r-'-oVr bo.rg nrcStsL ar.

i i hf lJ for. a at C'Cieok tKlCre A dcnanii litr IV-wil. Durir the the pul- pit thrown in tLe sti eet. There ere tha on under tho jrvicisi.ee of H. Kal- son.

the other -d Lv Jvs; and G. IuU. Whi! Rb-i Jeowiuk! h.s been rabhl for o.r.e time. jt 9 sid wzated a r.ew rabbi fro; i n.r.;a. The other fiction refused to a-knuv c0 th tr.d thera we a lively clash the synagogue.

L.rnmr of the a charge of -5wt 1 as was Pavil Warhof. AH are o-Jt cn bl. v.ih t- wiiOi'- i Coulter may succeed of regiment Atlantic City J.M-rdwalk ta be hanged. 6. lo'-lp lh sclool bnk fight.

7 itt cnvital nn.is Jt3 way to raner.e Political news from Ptnnsylva-n ia. Ohio and IVMt Virginia. Page th" r.vr steel town, "making -Peculur apathy Id real estate jjiarke. Pii AV, the trrancial news and gossip. and 11.

ILLUSTRATED HALF-TONE SEC TION Sixteen Pages. of Pittsburgh's Beautlf'il Women. X'dr by Rider Haggnrd. Cur on Allegheny Valley railroad. Ide Choir.

Wf.c..:.in Jif.trt O. T. A. U. The Csvi' Interrupted Kuneral.

of Ffthv Wires. 'cfnccs of an t)H Actor. Vi ITaru Conference. View Cour.e Jr. O.

TJ. A. M. Strong lia.skct Bs.ll Teams. -'rr-ater P.ttsbursh Vrorn the Frick B-'ildiri'j.

2I0HE JCUP.NAL SECTION Eight Pages. Ho'Jen C.rl Colo: 'M fove r. A iani Pede On-T'age Clafiii. KMph Hf-wbtt's Ta'nted Millions. When You Beamed Your A.

B. The Jmi)towti The Vmlue of Time. Th- Ar.icdoiir Patinrr. I.itMe Tn by Men. JJveryldt.g About the llous-.

COIC SECTION rour in Cfon IfoMow. 2U -'So WfddiPg Uugttfi A of l-iols-s, numoer or r. cjoerns tH.iwe.tnitt.it f-rtion decidr-i ri at e-r' dors-ing President noosevtlt in re- nj nt ao-ars era certin-cent controversy with E. It. Ilarriman.

eates srould have been turned n.v 77 th? ph rrr This is the rubstanoe of the of i w-n! Known rumpus, vjh n-? on Alderman Mc-! i. t.f.J rr locked after Mt In. i tv i 1 1 ty: ri fu- but McwiiiiaM 1" Ssa Francisco Jury Trns IU fhson to investigate re land lease prerty whs rr-td. on to miko AttC-tiOT. to "Th? 5,...., i romrav has storage rl.nt.

i v. t. The vote to lay on the table was S7 to 10. Hog Costs Owners $3,560. NEW cr? C.

today was damages. tisring Compo infticted by the company. Subd WERT N'E V4 Ar-'i 1 -e. a. Johnson in court here He -rX the tie tne AlaRb.ao- Lny for damage for inri a vicious hog belonging P'Vp ue a -iciine re.

WTON, PA, April -fSpo- T'l nolnts and wr.il. tbe to VT" SAN FltANCiJ, April tor Lr it understc 1 IV: t'en cf alleged widercl rr.g ana receivei their supply from this company. Hams sad tonight two of the three largest storage houses are destroyed. Tbe PittsbnrjrLers Paris. PARTS.

Arnl Cable.) Among the isltors lr Pari. 8, ard Urs. J-L 1. I of Pit; sou jo. finds that pany wiU net 1 t.ongr- tha LA? Super-, -r 1 81 V3S -Ii-1 in- i r- -i in erecting nc-e i.

i 't JTM -nd the n.a, Slf i 1- Vf.s rnvrn rr-. t. rx- used pai-ts of Ocean mine No. 2, at Indus- Iatt-r and that onK- s-i -try, five, nc-th r-f here. were dend should havo been mlM r.v.r to sent to the piaeo with equipment to sht stockholders, the i-ir; ul by the it is beloved tiey ha-vs It xr.c Giut Northern 11 the i'-tf-rp-t of ualer control, 'tha read.

-t. K.t-XT:TZ''? Cf 4 aV 1 Icr tLto.vL --L-..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
2,104,186
Years Available:
1834-2024