The Morning Herald from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 8

TTTTC MORNiisU HEKALI). UNIONTOWN, THURSDAY, MAY 14. 1914. Uneeda Biscuit A crisp, clean, nutri- tlous food. For everywhere.

Fresh in the moisture-proof package, 5 cents. ROSE LEAVES STAND CALM Zu Zu The funny little namo of the famous little ginger snap that puts fresh and into jaded appetites. 5 cents. Chief Witness for Prosecution in Becker Case Unperturbed by Severe Grilling. RECENT DEATHS FELT REMORSE BUT SINGLE TIME Conscience Pricked Him Over Manner in Which He Plotted for the Murder of Gambler Rosenthal.

GEORGB W. ACHE here have been notified of the death of George W. Ache, a former Fayette county man, and a prominent hotel proprietor in Loa Angeles, Cal. Mr. Ache was the brother of Mrs.

Martha McKean, wife of Attorney W. 0. McKean, and John M. Ache, of Unionfown. He died on Saturday, May 2.

The remains were cremated Monday, May 4 at the Rosedale crematory, Los Angeles. Mr. Ache's death was caused by a nervous breakdown. He bad suffered much pain for several months. He was born in Nicholson township, Fayette county, in April 1849.

He resided at Pittsburgh until 14 years ago when he went to Los Angeles for his health. Mr. Ache is also survived by his wife and son Harrison and daughter, Mrs. Edward Jen Us. Mr.

McKean visited Mr. Ache while in California several months ago 011 his wav to Honolulu. (Continued from Page One) FEDERALS ARE (Continued from Page One) raham rackers The natural sweetness and nutriment of the wheat are retained, giving them a delightful flavor. 10 cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name MARKETS Wednesday, May IS.

UH 4. 1 uesoay. May 12, 1914. PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK Choice, 1,300 to 1.400 ------1 Prime. 1.200 to 1,200.........

Good. 1,100 to 1.200 Tidy 1.000 to 1.100 Fair. 900 to 1.000 Common, TOO to 900............ Heifers Common to good fat bulls. Common to good fat cows.

Fresh cows and springers. SHEEP AND prime wethers, 95 to loO. Good mixed. 85 to Fair mixed, 75 to 80 Iaunbs Spring lambs Veal calves Heavy and thin calves Prime heavy Heavy mixed Medium, heavy and light vorkers Pigs Stags 8 7 5 'a 00 8 60 8 8o 8 50 1 7 75 i 8 10 7 OOCfl 7 75 i 6 5o 'a 7 oo 5 50 8oo 5 50 -ff: 100 1 3 50f5C 750 45 00 80 00 5 6 00 5 75 5 001l 5 40 CHI (it 35 8 ut) 11 00 10 00 (it to 50 7 "9 i 50 8 70 il 8 75 8 875 8 70 875 70'a 7 7 7 75 6 00 (By Associated Press to The Herald) NEW YORK, May 13. Jack" Rose, chief witness for the proset ution at the second trial of Charles Becker, charged with being the instigator of the plot that resulted in tho murder of Herman Rosenthal, came from the stand at the conclusion today of live hours of relentless examination, bright eyed and smiling.

The bald headed informer quietly and unfalteringly answered every question asked him by Martin T. Manton, chief of Becker counsel. Even when Manton shouted accusations of murder at Rose and tried to make him admit that he had made his living by committing petty larcenies and by selling opium to the slaves of the habit of New York's Chinatown, the former gambler remained unperturbed. expression never I changed during all the grilling. The tone of his voice was neither raised nor lowered at any time.

He reiter-j ated his story of underworld intrigue and murder with a calm and matter of fact air. He shoved no fear, no emotion and no remorse except on one occasion. Then he said his conscience pricked him when he thought over how he had plotted to have Rosenthal murdered. Manton managed to get Rose to admit that there were minor discrep- ancles between the testimony he offered at the tlrst trial and that he gave on direct examination Rose said his testimony yesterday was more complete in places than iiis former testimony. At the same time he said he told some things at the; first trial he did not mention at this one.

"1 know so much about it and have talked so much about it," said Rose, "it is impossible for me not to leave something out now and Manton put to the witness a series of questions designed to show that i Rosenthal figured prominently in a gambler's war and was hated. Rose admitted that Barn Paul, a gambler, and Rosenthal had a falling out soou after the house was raided.) Rose also said Rosenthal hired, "Spanish to kill Sam Paul.) "Louie" failed to do it. He told Rosenthal, according to Rose, that, Paul had given him $50 and he wouldn't shoot a man who was so generous. Then Rose said Rosenthal, hired "Bloody Mike" to kill "Spanish Louie." He did. The witness conceded that he broken with Rosenthal after the latter had spread tales that Rose was a thereby putting Rose's life in danger.

The defense read more extracts from newspaper stories written under name. The witnesses admitted that many of the statements therein were his. Including the duration that he could hire men to commit almost any crime. EWING B. WALTERS Ewing B.

Walters, son of James and Margaret Walters, of 40 Kerr street, died at his home yesterday at 12:15 of scarlet fever after a ten illness. He was aged three years, seven months and nineteen days. Deceased Is survived by his parents and two brothers, Ray and Lester Walters. Funeral services will he held this afternoon at 1 from the family residence, the Rev. Dr.

T. M. Thompson, pastor of tho Third Presbyterian church officiating. Interment will follow in Oak Grove cemetery. MRS.

MATILDA HARFORD Mrs. Matilda Jane Harford, aged 74, died at her home at i Wednesday morning at 3 as result of a stroke of paralysis she suffered in Novemoer. Harford, husband of Mrs. Harford, died ten ago. She is survived by I seven children.

Funeral services will held Friday morning by Rev. Cloyd Goodnight, pastor of tiie Central Christian church, followed by inter- jment In Park Place cemetery. The surviving children are John and Miss Mollie, at home; William, James, Charles Mrs. Eva Lenharl and Mrs. M.

Raston. She is also survived by 28 grandchildren and 12 grandchildren. struotion work. He declared that in his entire life, the total amount of his conversation with Senator Penrose would not have lasted over five minutes. He said he and Senator Penrose merely spoke when they passed on the street.

Mr. Ryan vehemently answered the editorials printed In the local Sterling-McGirinis- Lewellyn organ which is supporting McCormick for governor which, ho said, characterized him as a Penrose tool and a member of the "old guard." Records of Vance McCormick, of how he treated organized labor, his record as a Democrat and how he bolted three Democratic nominations told by Mr. Ryan. He told how the postoffice appointments In Pennsylvania were auctioned off by A. Mitchell Palmer.

He said tHat postmasters and letter carriers were forced to come across. If they did not have the money, lie said they took their notes, and "Bailey the got a commission on tht collections. Mr. speech was a sensation from beginning to end. He revealed many startling disclosures regarding the Palmer-McCormick organization.

Speaking of treatment of labor he said; "The crying need of organized labor in Pennsylvania Is a fair and honest Compensation Bill. Everywhere throughout the state the sentiment in favor of such a measure is deep seated and pronounced, and wherever Vance record as an employer Is known there is for him open hostility. His veto as Mayor of the ordinance to pay the day laborers of the City of Harrisburg from tho Mbxl- at Mexico City, representatives the mediators direct can foreign minister that the Huerta would arrive at Havana tonight or tomorrow and leave Immediately for Niagara Falls via Key West. An earlier dispatch from Consul Canada at Vera Cruz iutimated that the Huerta delegates might delay several days at Havana. Reports were current that strong pressure would be brought to bear on the constitutionalists from several quarters after the Tampico battle to induce them to participate in the mediation.

President Wilson during the day, promised a delegation of oil well owners at Tampico that as soon as the righting ceased he would make strong represenatlons to the authorities in control there to secure a resumption of oil operations. Secretary Bryan announced that the United States had no intentifC of holding Lobos island and that if the Mexicans would keep the MARION NEWS HERALD HEADQUARTERS, Johnson McClain News Stand. Leave Items there Publication. Correspondent, Ray H. foj Tri-State Telephone 58.

SKATING PARTY AT CAMP RUN (Herald Correspondence) POINT MARION, May 13. The pupils of the High School and a few of their friends held a very pleasant skating party at Camp Run Park on Tuesday evening from eight to eleven. The evening was spent on the roller skates and they also held a lemon skate and a box skate. They expect to hold another party in the near future. Among those present were ture up to the minute styles in clotlj ing.

DIRECTORS HOLD MEETING The diretcors of the Peoples Nl tlonal Bank held their annual montll ly meeting on Tuesday afternoon. Til usual routine business was taken uj navi- Mabel Lockard, Isa lUT. therp Uene Berg, Evelyn Berg, Ethel Htlde- woui(i depart content. The brand, Christy. Virginia Conn, wou 1 the Lobos Mildred Hildebrand, Nellie Berg, Lulu thoiNeiman, Margaret Miller, Loreen can forces mediators do not regard island incident as menacing forthcoming negotiations.

Secretary Garrison cabled General Funston at Vera Cruz to demand of General Maas, the Mexican commander, a full explanation of the McTlaln RKatnst the reported NMIen. Dean B.ker, Oeorge tlon of Parks and the alleged burning Frank Ross Dale I onn. Reed Jones, Ritha Bertiaux, Margaret Berit iaux, Jessie McClain, Edith Berg, Francis Dietrich, Ruth Berg and Mar- I garet Mapel, Prof. J. Earle Roberts, R.

C. McClain, Russel Jennings, 1 Harold Francis, Carl Mapel, of his body has been made also through diplomatic channels to General Huerta. Secretary Garrison holds that Parks was in uniform, he Hauglit and Blaine Morris. $1.50 per day lias been given wide should publicity and the fact that his sor in the mayoralty approved the or-' dinance which McCormick vetoed) makes His act additional) odious. His removal of the Union Label from the Harrisburg Patriot immediately upon have been treated as a prisoner of war.

General Funston thinks Parks went insane. Mr Garrison also asked General Funston for a further report on the details of the arrest of five South Americans accused of at DRY CLEANING MACHINE The Peoples Tailoring located on Penn street, have added a new- dry cleaning machine to their already up to date equipment. They are now in shape to do all kinds of cleaning, repairing and also manufac- PERSONALS Mrs. Disire Cornet, spent Wed nesday shopping in Morgantown. George B.

Vance, of Mapletowl was a business visitor here WednetS day. Mrs. Elmer Houze was a Morgan town visitor yesterday. George Baker, of dans, was trans acting business here yesterday. I Lloyd W.

Cagey was a businol visitor in Uniontown yesterday. E. E. Young was a business vid tor in Fairchance yesterday. Thomas Phalin, a former residoi of this place, hut now a B.

it O. dij tective, was a visitor here Wednesda Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Dolour we I Stanley Morgantown visitors Wednesday. Mrs.

J. C. Warman was calling relatives in Morgantown yesterday. Thomas R. Gans, of Morris Cro: Roads, was a business visitor lie Wednesday.

Elmer Cagey was transacting bui lness in Uniontown yesterday. Mrs. C. W. Wilson was a Morgai town visitor yesterday.

H. B. Frankenberrv was a bus ness visitor In Uniontown Wednei day. assuming ownership twelve years ago vera Cruz. These were the GEORGE LEWIS WEST George Lewis West, aged 72, of 55 Pittsburgh street, died yesterday morning at the Uniontown hospital of pneumonia.

Mr. West was taken to the hospital Tuesday evening. The is also well known and the placing of the Union Label upon his campaign literature now only emphasizes his in-j 'sincerity. But these are only a few of the many outcroppings of his hos-; tility to the workingmen of the state which would make his election an ah solute impossibility. Everywhere he has been a foe to Union labor.

McCormick was the general manager, director and organizer, with Senator Cameron, of the Sonman Shaft Coal company with their mines in Cambria county. He was in close touch with the operation and familiar chief inga. developments in the Mexican tlon today. The mediators were busy MAJORITY INSPECTOR George Evans was appointed major- prepariug for their departure and George Evans was appointed major- Lai sing spent much time with the lty inspector by the court renresentatives famllarlz- for Lower Tyrone township, precinct NEW GENEVA. remains were removed to the home Wlth the conditions at the mines.

The of his daughter. Mrs. J. Gaddis Field, hoisting cage that carried the miners in Lincoln street, last evening. Fu- 1 from the pit to the mouth of the mine neral services will occur there at o'clock Saturday afternoon, followed by interment in Oak Grove cemetery Mr.

West lived in the same house in Pittsburgh street for 47 years. He was a photographer and carpenter and followed both professions. He Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. J. Gaddis Field, one brother, Jonathan It.

West, of Uppermiddletown, and two stepdaughters. Mrs. Mary B. Lowe, of Smllhfield, and Mrs. Sarah McLaughlin, of Uniontown.

American representativ ing them with the general situation. Mr. Lansing said afterward that the status of the American representatives should be unofficial as they hear no credinttals and would not have plenipotentiary powers All steps would be "ad referendum that is would he referred for final decision to the president and secretary of State at Washington. Suggestions will not be made. Mr.

Lansing explained by any of the parties to the mediation, all proposals coming from the mediators but the representatives were free to present information pertinent to the discussion. No 1 to fill the vacancy there. INDORSE SENATOR CROW UNIQUE AUTO (Continued from Page One) was negligently defective. In 1909 this defective cage fell and five miners were killed, Adam Konko, Ralph Ritchie, James McAllister, Edward Hollwen and Oscar Groki. Three of the men were fathers of families and two of them helped to support their' aged parents.

Notwithstanding repeated efforts to have him so do, Mr. McCormick refused to make any settlement with the widows, the orphans, lor the surviving parents. The United Mine Workers of America finally took constant sufferer ever since and has the matter up In behalf of the wid-jfioen at a great expense paying phy- ows and orphans and had actions alclan's bills and that some of the ASKS $10,000 FROM (Continued from Page One) Colored of Fourth District of North Union Township Hold Meeting. The candidacy of Senator William E. Crow and United States Senator Boies Penrose were indorsed last night at a meeting of the colored voters of the Fourth district of North Union township held at the home of Charles Griffith in Murphy avenue.

The meeting was an enthusiastic one. Addresses were given by Herbert King, John Jose, 11, L. King, Lawrence King, C. H. Griffith, James Grub, Allison Banks, Charles Baker, Perry Curtis, John Divvens, George Taylor, William Pollard.

William Shaffer, Dock Reed, George Numm, Sain ller, Jacob Norris, Edward Griffith. CHAMPION FANCY SHOOTER brought in the Cambria county court. The cases came on to trial, and it then developed that the lease which Mr. McCormick, as general manager, had secured for his company and un- PITTSBUBOH STOCKS ORIENTAL NIGHT (Continued from Page One) day by Roy Stentz and John Mitchell. One newspaper man will be carried in the car during the entire course and will act as an observer.

He will make a report of the action of the car and also make records of all stops. Several newspaper men will ride In the car during a portion of the run. They will relieve each other during the day so that all newspapers will be represented. Tests of a similar nature will be made by Saxon dealers in New York, a corporation and then Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Washington, gonal liability. Cleveland.

Buffalo, Chicago, Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles and elsewhere. Automobile men in El Paso. will forget Mexico for a day and participate in the economy test. Test runs with the Saxon car will i be made today to determine the speed of the car during the economy run Saturday. The time it takes to cover der which the Sonman Shaft Coal company operated the mines and was supposed to own them contained a cluuse setting forth that should any judgment he procured against the company and an execution be issued against it the leasehold would be void, and there would be nothing left; to levy upon.

By this legal trick a recovery against the company would be of no practical value for It was was no per- Injuries sustained In the fall will be permanent for the remainder of her life. The plaintiff further alleges that the borough of Brownsville is a municipal and that it is the duty of that borough to see that the sidewalks are in a proper condition for persona to walk on both day and night, but claims that tills duty was not properly taken care of and that the street was in such condition as to render the accident unavoidable on her part. Tho plaintiff is well known in Brownsville and the case has created much excitement In that town. "in addition it developed that there hud been created by the company a first mortgage which was a prior lien upon all the assets of the company CHANGE VOTING PLACE Following a petition of 12 qualified 'electors of Dunbar township, the court handed down an order Wednesday Rush Razee Gives Sensational Exhibition at Umoniown Gun Club. Five hundred persons witnessed tho sensational shooting exhibition by Rush at the grounds of the Uniontown Gun tlub in Bark jvesterday afternoon He was assist-j in the performance by Mr.

Smith, the Remington Arms Union Metallic Cartridge company. Mr. Smith held articles In his hands and Razee shot th to nieces with-; injuring Smith feats in quick firing volver ami shotgun. One of the best performances In quick shooting was done with an empty shell of a shotgun Razee ted the empty shell, throwing It into the air, und fired at It before tbo shell fell to the ground. He shot the edge of an empty shell while It was and which, If foreclosed, would wipe tiie voting place tor Dunbar air, with a revolver.

He shot AND NATt ltAL ldght Heut Ohio Fuel Ull Fure 1 SCELLA Crueible Steel HUet Independent Hrewlng Hrewlng pfd. JPtttsburgh Brewtng l'ittsburgh Brewlng pfd. f'itlsburgh West l'enn Power West Power pfd. West IVnn llyx. pfd Mon on.

Hiver Coa 1 6s l'Ittstiurgh BrewtiiK PiUsburgh Coa! deb. 5s West s. 5s AS of universal good will to all the peoples of It 12 I 90 4 V. 23 ln 2 18 14 91 10 115 99 NEW Hall Erte YORK IMI STOCKS 1st pfd 2d pfd. 43 36 111 111 1 in the sunlight and fellowship tbl old vroi id "We have not built the magnificent piles of Iron and steel and granite that are monuments of commercial greed and selfishness.

But we have! built and protected homes wherein faint dreams like shadowy vales divide the billowed hours of love and were all tiie money that this zation has expended for benefits and the preservation of our orphan children he gathered together in one sum I It would astound tills audience to-; night It would build an avenue ofj homes the length und beauty of, which would seem Like a fairy tale imaginative philanthrop- is a person within the voice who Is absolutely will lay aside enough of goods to protect his wife and children from the that may come out of the the 200 the 35 contestants. The amount of gasoline used and the number of stops made by the motor will be considered when the winner is announced by tho Saxon Motor company. The Saxon car carries a gasoline tank with a capacity of six and one half gallons. Recent tests made by the manufacturers of the car have proved that a Saxon will drive 30 miles on one gallon of gasoline. Mr.

Close expects to run the Saxon car over the course 19 times without filling the gasoline tunk. everything away. township, precinct No. from Hi "The disclosure at the trial of these No. U'8 to House No.

112 in the row facts caused intense dissatisfaction'owned by H. C. Frick Coke company, and aroused intense resentment reason for th? change was on ac- miles is not considered by poor plaintiffs were powerless, count of House No. 108 being occupied re- VAUDEVILLE AT (Continued from Page One) to the most ist If 11 sound of my sure that lie tlds world's home, hi" calamity pfd It ul CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Bun4wy in. schon! 10 a Wednesday evening Meeting o'clock.

Heading Room open Mutnlays If to 9:30 p. also Wednesdays anj from to 6 p. rn Fivsrybody Is Oordiallf invHsfl. BCIKMCS of Uni on town. Fa.

Hooiu 8, Xiid floor, Titls arm Trust plug DENTISTRY Painless Extracting DR. J. KENNEY, 8 BROADWAY to 12; 1 to 7 to 8 future to him I have nothing to say. Who among us that can pieree the und unfold the tomorrow? Who, cun say that he is absolutely surej that there will he a tomorrow? Cities that represented wealth and elegance- of their time have vanished in I smoke mountains that reared their heads to starlit skies have been leveled to the earth Manly men who within their veins the ric I blood of youth have fallen beneath iron rule of destiny and bec ome food for the worms of tiie grave. 1 I have suid that our order adds to the sum of human joy and after all tiie happy man is the successful man And man is a millionaire- who lias no fear for the future comfort of those lie honors and aret.

and ferns will he used us decorations und a full piece orchestra will provide music for tiie dancers. The new management will keep a special officer in Hie theater at ail times during a performance and good order is assured. The offic er lias not been selec ted as yet. I-ady ushers will also be engaged. The first attraction to play at the West End the week of May 18 will be a tango show.

That class of attractions lias been immensely popular in Uniontown for several months and the announcement that will open West End is assurance of a crowded house. TOM BULGER TAILOR National Bank Sldg ENJOYABLE About 90 couplai and euchre given Ht George In tin Ht. Joiiu school last evening iron and ore he music, a half DANCE attended the by the Knights of auditorium of the' on Jeff erson street 8:30 to 12. Frey itra furnished tiie) The prize for the eue-hre dozen photos given by Bholu -1 Keegan, of Everson, candidate for the Democratic nomination for assembly in the second Fayette district, was in Uniontown lust night for the meeting of Michael J. Ryan, candidate for tho Democratic nomination for governor.

William ('rossland, of Hadden- vllle, lost a heifer yesterday. The cow suddenly became sic Tuesday evening It was valued at $125, grspher Joseph Hakans, was won by Mrs. Eida Barnes, and the prize, liait dozen handkerchiefs, was won by August Uitncr. The poorest is to remcmU use a of a good grudge. me mor) Finally, and as a last resort, the attorneys for the three widows, the Ilf teen little orphans, and the parents of tiie single men were compelled to acept the miserable sum of Two Thousand dollars to be divided among them all in full settlement.

No wonder with this example of McCormick generosity and justice to Ills own stricken employes the miners of Pennsylvania ry out, will not trust McCormick with a Compensation "Pennsylvania is the greatest Industrial state in the Union and no man with a record like McCormick lias the remotest chance of winning a victory and to link up the National Administration with him Is to Jeopardize party success everywhere throughout the nation. The world has moved on rights of Humanity are above and beyond the rights of Mr. Ryan was Introduced by Burgess R. D. Warman.

ought to vote for said the burgess. "Ho ought to he The speec Mr. Ryan was cheered and ap- jpluudc-d by his audience. He linully in his address and asked that (the applause be deferred until alter was through. I William N.

McNair, of Pittsburgh, candidate for the Democratic nomination for secretary ot internal affairs, how Hie patronage of Allegheny and adjoining counties had been turned over to Joseph F. Guffey, an official of the Philadelphia company, lie spoke at length of tne Palmer method of peddling out postolllee and internal i evenue office appointments for the delivery of votes. The meeting was in charge of A. McMullen. He introduced Burgess Warman, who acted as chairman of the meeting.

The following were the vice presidents: Fuller Hogsett, Richard Varndell, Ewing Hair, A. D. Provauce, Frank Stevens, hernias Brownfteld, John Stevens, Charles opperman, J. McCormick, (). M.

Boughuer, John Rubber and Cut to honidell, Robert Hogsett, John Ache, Matt Allen, James H. Barnes, James Hankins, W. H. Heliney, Daniel Hunt, I L. Henry Wood Thomas Wood, William Hunt, William A.

Moore, J. M. Hartman, William Allison, B. W. llenshaw, John W.

Foster. by residents of that town. holes through a cake of soap at a distance of 25 feet The cake wins held by Mr. Smith. He also picked a can of toniutoes out of Hie air and its contents over considerable territory.

April, since dam- FORD MATS S1.00 Fit Model Alle Fay Automobile Co. Bounty tit for Thermold and Nassau Tires 17 Fayette Title A Trust Building, Both Phones 709 Unlentovvn, Pa. SUIT AGAINST B. A O. Suit was entered Wednesday afternoon against the B.

railroad company by Rose O. McCiory for damages alleged to have been sustained by waters backing over her premises caused in times of high water by culverts placed in the creek on the hriuge of the defendant cotn- psay The plaintiff claims that In May and June 1908 and ever her property has been greatly hy the water being hacked up over her land on account of the creek ibeing stopped up by the culverts. It is further alleged that the creek over the pluintlff's land flood- 1 ing iier garden which had just been planted and ruining the land by a large quantity of debris on Hie land which was necessary for to have removed and she alleges that this damage caused her loss of $500 which she feels should be paid by the defendant. For water harked in and under Hie stable on the plaintiff's and upsetting the stable it is claimed that $300 damages are due, For water hacked over 600 square feet of land practically ruining the same $300 are claimed. It Is further claimed that an additional damage of $1,600 was sustained when the water hacked Into tho residence of the plaintiff and after receding left such foul odors and musty smells in the house that It be- necessary for the plaintiff to her residence her property An additional for damages wrought hold furniture of the plaintiff when Hie water came into the house and destroyed that amount of valuable furniture.

The entire suit represents damages to the extent of The plaintiff is represented by Attorneys B. it. Goldsmith and John Duggan, Jr. NEW BUILDING DISCUSSED No decision was reached hint evening by the Board of Directors of the New Salem Independent district at a special meeting called to designate the cause of Wednesday fire in the eight room school building. Tentative plans to rebuild the school were formulated.

MOOSE AT CONNELLSVILLE UON'NKLESVILLE, May 13. Un- lontown lodge lsiyal Order of Moose, No. 20, attended the carnival being beld by the local Moose lodge on thej West Side In a body tonight. The Uniontown Moose arrived here on a special West Fenn car at 8 and marched to the carnival grounds behind a band which they brought with them. There were 150 members of the Uniontown lodge at the carnival.

(BJ aiue move dered less. and lima practically UHU- $300 Is claimed Upon the house- NUMBERS 8 By to Hcirald) MARTTNSBl KH, w. Vu May Jacob B. Uoxey and Ids of the unemployed, numbering eight men. arrived here at i from Hagerstown, Md.

Uoxey prepared to spend the night at a hotel and Ids men found quarters in the various livery stables. The march to Washington will be resumed in Hie morning. (Herald Correspondence) NEW GENTVA, May 13. Mr. Mrs.

Elgie Morris spent Sunday wl hr par mts, Mr. and Mrs. O. Eve I hart. Mr and Mrs.

Charles Everhart children Gttj and Ruth tm Bondi visitors at Hie home of Mr. and Mil Fast. i Miss Yada Mallory spent Haturdt Sunday with Miss Minnie Lott Charles Morris spent Sunday aftd noon in Greene county. Mrs. Cora Morris and Mrs.

M. Crowe enf Sunday afternoon wil sister, Mrs. G. Q. Ma lory.

Mrs. Joseph Everhart, who is si rlouslv ill at the home of her puj ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Kverhat does not improve much.

Miss Emma Crowe spent Sundi with Mrs. A. L. Morris. Mr.

anil Mrs Birch Zinn are of a baby boy. Miss Ruth Shoaf. of Sndthfle Saturday and Sunday with hi friend, Mihs Mary Everhart. Ivan Mallory spent Sunday with 11 purents, Mr and Mrs. George Mullot Mrs.

Jessie Bos tty was shopping Uniontown last Thursday. NEW GENEVA, May 13 Joseph Kberhart, of lairgent, W. who was on a short to hor mad relatives in this vicinity, was tukd seriously ill of a complication of di eases and is now confined to her at the home of her parents, Mr. iu Mr- P. Eberhart Her hnatian a well known ccj tractor of Donora, was culled to Razee did 1 bedside.

Hbe is but little improved with rifle, re- this writing. Dr. Goodwin is the tending physician. A well known tciun of Donora will consult with Ij Goodw In Tuesday. Mrs.

Eborh many friends hope for her recovery. The new Iron bridge over Georg Crenk at Mill is nearing co pletlon. steel work coniplet and the cement floor Is ready for brick paving which will be done in few days and as soon as the ships get fill made It will be opl to the public lids a fine and is badly needed. The Sunday school convention lu In the BupHst church ul this pit Saturday was largely attended ami very Interesting meeting was Home very excellent and In -truc til talks were made by Revs. Ryan, Dol lu and Prof Williurd.

Hie well kuol Institute man, of Ma-ontown I'm! King, of SmiUtfloM, well known instructor and Pr It. K. Smith, supervising principal Dunbar township schools, andj 1 prominent Sunday school worker, Attorney W. Deo mi, of Untontoil The evening session wus occupied Rev. Mr Kelley with Ids famous II ture, and Great Nation! The sluglng hy tho choir was and tiie by the good ladies at both dinner supper wuh most excellent and reth much credit upon the ladles of town.

Mr and Mrs. John 11 Dils, of Frame, out iu their new and spent Sunday with Ida firotl James K. DUa und family. The members of the Baptist clou have had a piano placed iu church. Born to Mr and Mrs Birch Zij a son.

Mrs. John Lackey and sou Ci once were Uniontown visitors nesday ufternoon HARRIET CLELIA Harriet Clelia, aged 63, of Fredericksburg, died at the Uniontown hospital at 2:30 lids morning of heart trouble. She was admitted on May 4. FRICK COMPANY SUED Hull In trespass was entered Wednesday against the H. C.

Frick Coke company by Joseph Tuber. Attorneys George Patterson and W. C. McKean represent the plaintiff lu the proceed- J. Edwards, of Redstone township, has resumed the position of tho Allison works of the W.

Rainey company. lie was formerly employed there but for the last four years has been employed at Mariaua, Pa. THE WEATHER WASHINGTON, D- May 13. For Western Pennsylvania Gen erally fair Thursday, Friday, slow ly rising temperature. Chas.

F. Eggers Co. Exclusive Agents Lumber Supplie 80 E. Fayette St. Uniontown, Pa..