The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 4

MARCH 13, 1905. WEDNESDAY. THE PITTSBURG POST. EDITOR CANNON. PORTER IS FLOORED.

of the city, but that the en fa in -prave-trat Ht tie satisfaction by way of an answer, ile further astonished those in the court room by saying that he was never per mitted to see me reports or tne police hen neighborhood: that ietiants from that PENSION FRAUD IS CHARGED AGAINST SAMUEL H. EMIL Mount Pleasant Man Who Took His Father's Place in Union Army Is Under Arrest at Chicago Charged With Drawing Fronj the Government on False Affidavits. SENATOR WHO OFFENDS MORMON LEADERS IS TRIED AND EXCOMMUNICATED. ACKNOWLEDGES GOVERNOR ARGUES WELL FOR THE GREAT-ER PITTSBURG. these reports always go to Wilson, aed that the latter does not allow Ids superior vdticer to see them.

hen he received information about he cxiianee of these bad resorts, the superintendent explained, it was after a big listht or a robbery had occurred in one of tiiYm. Then he added: "or my own personal knowledge I don't know of an unlawful house in Allegheny." (McElveen Furniture Co.) WRITINGS WERE DISTASTEFUL ONLY A QUESTION OF METHOD. Some Sharp Question ing. i SPECIAL, TO THE IIICAGO. March 14.

Samuel H. Imel. urnitore houses within asked Mr. know ff such of City Hal! "Don't you the shadow laynia ker. Observance House Municipal Committee Postponea Action on Tax Into Another Man Pleads for of Laws and Gets Trouble.

PITTSBCF.G POST. Union army so that the fath-r. already well along in years, might continue 'to care for the wife and children at home. MOF.XT PLEASANT, March 11. Samuel II.

Imel. who is reported to bo under arrest at Chicago charged with drawing, a soldier's pension illegally, removed from Mount Pleasant last fail after residence here of about 10 years. He was employed as a teamster and Is about year? old. Captain U-fr, of the local 5. A.

It. could tin be een to-night in an effort to learn whether or not Imel had served in the Civil war. Otis Imel, an engineer at the Standard works of the II. Prick Coal and Coke Company, two miles from here, is said to be related to Samuel Imel. formerly of Mount Pleasant, was arrested to-day at his home in Mount Carroll, 111., by a United States deputy marshal on a warrant charging him with making false affidavit to secure a pension.

Imel was brought to Chicago by the deputy marshal, but the offense la said to have been committed in Pennsylvania. Imel may be sent to Pittsburg to make further answer to the charge. He declares his innocence and his defense will be based on the plea that he can neither read nor wrltj. Years ago Imel, then a mere stripling, voluntarily took his father's place in the SAIP LAKE CITY, ft ah, March 14. oney The con it oversy of former I'nltec Price is always an inducement at Mc El veen's tective.

had but next. aked about with Mre. Carson little effect. He was his first acquaintance and this his ex- CAMPBELL'S CONFESSION. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

"I do not." 'Hy reports of po'lce to you do you Know of any such houses?" "1 have heard of some -uch places." "flow many houses of this kind are over there'" "Wc'l. there may be ltX." "Are there not more?" I i ere may be L'ce os iVi for all that I knew." "A'mI vou are stiil superintendent of po-lio-?" "Yes. sdr." "And erpect 1o continue in The information thai he had made iigain-t Sue Williams for keeping a disorderly house and selllnic liquor illegally was recdibd to the moid of the superintendent. He HMtd be did i-o; remember whether the suits were brought against the woman before or after she testified fit the office of Toole agjtipst aptain Wiison. The In wyois for the ie-f'-ns did not to want any information regarding the Sue William cases to get to the jury, as thfv objected, but Mr.

Haymaker continued line of examination v.nul lie brought our tint the informations were made agalnft the hmhiii, because she took su -h an actrTe interest in the prosecution of Captain Wilson. Character Witnesses. In redirect examination Superintendent CamplH'll denied that he had even jeared on a bond for Mrs. Carson, but admitted that he had told the const not to serve the warrant, thotich promised he would have her at the wring. There ws no direct llenHl to the testimony of thre men that had sen 1 Mj fell I States Senator Frank J.

Cannon, editor of the Salt I.ake "Tribune," with the authorities of the Mormon church, an in(-cebnt of which was the withdrawal of fellowship from Mr. Cannon by the bishop's court at Ogden, resulted to-day in a formal order from the high council of the Weber stake at 'Ann. in I'taii, sitting in 1 gden, excommunicating Mr. Cannon from the church. The action was based on editorials written by Mr.

Cannon, assailing the policy of the higher authorities of the church. Mr. Cannon, protesting against the Jurisdiction of The tribunal which tried him under charges of apostasy and disloyalty to th church, admitted the authoshlp of the editorials complained of. and insisted that he should be permit ted to prove the truth of the assertions he had made. Tills point the ecclesiastical -court declined to concede, and the orders of dis-feHowshfp and excommunication followed.

Coincident with the excommunication of Kiiitor Cannon was the filing of charges to-day atfainst Charles A. Stnurth waite. a merchant of Ogden and a Mormon of influence, summoning him before the E7 A STAFF CORRESrONDENT. HARRISBCKU, March 14. Governor Fennypacker completely floored City Solicitor Stephen l'orter, of Allegheny, in a Greater Pittsburg argument this afternoon.

The governor took th- annexation end, and Porter that of the off ice-holding class on the Korthsirie. lie admits the governor "floored" him by his arguments. "I found him an uncommonly good debater," added l'orter, and able to answer every arturaint I advanced. Fust 1 tried wli.it ail of we A wlv don't want annexation do, and said nothing Governor for Big Town. 'The governor.

however. advanced propositions in favor of the Greater Pittsburg thiit wen? hard to answer and finally argued that it was only a question how the Greater Pittsburg should be brought about; that it should be, ho was jnost positive." John H.iy maker and John S. Kobb arrived here shortly after midnight and made themselves very scarce where It was possible to get into communication with them. Their friends said they were coming on pardon board cases, but admitted they mifcht have an interview with the governor the Allegheny county court bills and possible appointees. Action Is Postponed.

Late the House municipal corporations committee decided to postpone action on the providing tax receiver for Allezhcnv and Lackawanna counties until the solicitor? of Pittsburg. Al'-gheny and Scrnnton have agreed on a compromise. The chances are to 1 the bill will never come out of committee. President J. it.

Walter, Vice Presidents K. L. Fleishman and (Jeorge V. Morgan anil Agent J. Hell to-night appeared iw-fore the appropriations committee interest of a.

bill appropriating J7. to the Western Pennsylvania Humane society. This Chair $3.75. This Dining Chair commeni3 Itself to customers bf-rause of its fcnlid construction and pleasins pattern. Quartered oak, "carefully polished; loather seat.

A very superior value. sade, and which cases are on tfce trial list. District Attorney R. E. Stewart occupies a place at the prosecution Sid? of the table.

He wanted to take a back seat at the opening of the trial, but was induced to go further forward, and although he has taken no active interest the proceedings he is an attentive listener. The first witness called for the State was George Pottles. He is tall, wears glasses, and has a small black goatee. His name has been mentioned during th trial several times In connection with that of Mrs. Carson.

Bottles when called to the stand yesterday denied that he was Mrs. Carson's lover. Takes Message to Campbell. Rottles testified he had informed Superintendent Campbell that Mrs. Carson wanted to see him in Stockton avenue, and that she wanted to give him a diamond for favors he had shown her; that Campbeli replied that he would meet her.

This testimony was offered to corroborate Mrs. Carson in her statement that she met Campbell in the street named, and that while they were h3ck of a board pile, she gave him the $2 diamond stud. The next witness was Amos A. Dach-roth, the chief "gum-shoe" man for the graft crusaders, and the ex-police officer of Allegheny, who caused charges to bo made against Captain James Wilson, and Mrs). Carson give Superintendent amp- t.isnop court to answer for alleged re- plana Ion: "Fred Goettman.

register of deeds, complained to me that she was blackmailing a friend of his and he asked to stop It. I sent her and told her that she would have to stop it." The superintendent si1 that every time he was at the Carson house it was in response to request frrm her. she having always stnt him word that she hart important Information to give him. 11" said he was at her place about a h.alf dozen times, v. hen he received information about his officers and about and once her suggestion to an important arrest.

He dnied that he had mt the woman in Stockton avenue. Makes General Denial. In explaining the alleged transaction the said, that he was oalb-d to the Cursjn h'Hise by the woman and that he was taken to a room, where he made a complaint about her lover. Pottles. She sail, testified the superintendent, that he wanted arrested, but that she did not give him a cent.

The superintendent sa id that I-hroth was mad because he was not gi.eu a plao as lieutenant to fill a varan and that he had threatened to turn" rina-tion relative to grafting in Allegheny oi to the district attorney. Cfimnben tes'iried tf.at he learned front ssist.int District Attorney John S. that h- had been accused i-f taking money from Mrs Carsrui. and that in comp.inv with W. H.

penweii. an ordinance officer, went to the woman's house, where she denied that she had ever ti.veo him a cent. He denied that he had aided the woman in the sal" her property. lin c-ess examsr mf-f about the workings ft the Aiieghcny police department was brought out by Attorney John C. Haymaker.

Learned His Duties. utterances against the authorities money while they were through a 'teet ho', In the door This Buffet $60. Iu selecting a Buffet like this for the dining-room one may be assured that he i3 choosing correctly and in good taste. Th9 pattern is chaste and dignified and altogether quite artistic. Made of solid quarter sawed oak, exquisitely carved and highly polished.

Provided with a handsome beveled plate mirror 12x50 inches in diameter; claw feet. This Dining Table 539. This Dining Table is of heavy quarter pawed oak, in an excln-fiie pattern. The top Is 52 inches in diameter. The supports are a pedestal and four columns.

The legs are massive and artistical'y carved; heavy claw feet. The general effect, detail and finish combine to make this en exceptionally attractive Dining Table. of the church, and particularly against Pres'dent Joseph F. Smith. Pm-irthwalte.

basing his action upon the Cannon tase, had addressed to bis bishop an appeal for free speech. His appeal demands that the church retire from lnhtctfl domination of the State, and from coin meroi.i Hum; that an iiecountlng at the n'H general conference in April for ill! the hurch money mode; and that members of the church obey the law of the bind. In conclusion the appeal drm.ir.ds an ac.oiiniit cf the property of President Smith became president of the Mormon church. Corson house, except that from the (defendant himself, nnd the t. hi n' of the it tense was gien up to character wit-risses.

There are over a of liifm, il acknowledged friends of Superlnt d-cit and nlxwit that many more were called, teat thev did not respond thus? who s-tol iSuperintendent reputation oos g.cd wci lirv Join 1'rof. A. Henrv David John Trlmb'l. Richard Rankin. I'riih Veniilng.

11 -immetsly. Frederick Marmoti. Alexander Iron. Kdw.tr-1 Coiett an-l L. K.

Warner "Sol CmilCdn." Mr. nd the r.rnier i'io- flcla! now tn the irp took the It wns pc.i pint at oee Mr. fdiilwn vv connected the dep rt reeri -r I a "i ii 0 who was responsible for the whitewash I "ENGLISH RULE IS INFAMOUS. and il he the Marshall war. it of r- .1 to know eeterrneed.

dice- my')) III I Corson, about it but the cr ed ce od Mr. vma her former said that when he knew abset.Ut' pop.ee Coulson Is Detained. CHARGES FLYING FAST. Philadelphia Committee of 70 After an Alleged Plot. Epcial to The Pittsburg; Post.

PHILADELPHIA, March 11. Alleging that agents of the committer of 70 conspired to manufacture evidence to implicate Mercantile Appraiser Hirry J. Trainer, the Third ward machine leader. In a sensational election fraud case, Edward Trainer, a wealthy distiller and father of the implicated man. to-day caused the arrest of Clement H.

Congdon, an investigator employed by the committee, and Carlos C. Caldwell, a negro, wno supplied information" upon which a. warrant charging the commission of election fraud was issued against Leader investigation made by the police officials. Yes. said the witness.

was a polioeman, and his beat was in tho Immediate vicinity of the house conducted by Mrs. Carson in Robinson street. He testified that he had seen Superintendent Campbell enter the Carson house several times, and when asked whether ha had spoken to Campbell about the plice, he answered Order Not to Molest Woman. on Jo- be sn Mr. ovniiker.

lent of j-olu-e; ot her wji vs to The superintendent first took the nothing about the what did leant assistant superinter, that he fried various himself capable for 1 he found he did not know houses there are in are i iej(t nil are In ries rw he re e-4 In He said -n i h' Thus Declares John Redmond During Bitter Attack on Balfeur Administration. I.ON'HO.V. March II John Rfdmond. in the commons to-day. In sup- I porting Mr.

Myden's nr. Ion hirgir tne ic iiftihueil with failure to a'-ticii ate the in the west of Ireland, urged the irn wit to tike Immediate ti avrr! fomine, i rerieedy found, ho sail, there wii; be p-'H-e, and there ought not to 1 iw tee. The la-; I act of rfj. Mr. RM- mood i.

hid utterly faded to net- ti. the the of endjfra- P.I 't c-asw jjritli the grazo-g latidn ail 1 ft ifni knew hv Alb-gi the r'C-n ci th ul "-ni Ue the Fred hies Ie: paid r.o attention to Tschn me. whose whole was revoked for selling reputahie. places and ird he 1 ntc-h that r.arr.e whom 1 he- worn y. now H-nv) I pf- fi that th r.aned Si 'fill' vn that he had "heard" able pisCe had beef pari a of tiK- The "a that aft Wien e.iit.

1I.T. m.ikr "As -in xj tr Mrsb.il p.ii-1 a'-'-ntSotj to t' Trainer several days ago. Sensational as was this development it was to-day by the counter charge of conspiracy against the commit- tee agents and causing the arrest of Congdon and Caldwe'l. Caldwell, who at first had sworn that Trainer had paid him and other negroes cents each for votes, to-day swore tha he had perjured himself and that Cungdon paid him and the other I Mr ft- This Sideboard 525. The general design of this han-isomje Sideboard is somewhat unique and a tope her artistic.

Mad of solid quarterei oak. daintily carved and highly jioliHhfd.j Dimensions of top 45x 22 iuchiis; pato mirror 18x3') This Brass Bed 30. Certainly as desirable an article for the home as could be conceived is the all Bra3 Bed pictured above. And aaide from the fact that it possesses admirable sanitary features and is of very pleading design, this is one of the pieces which particularly command the attention or thos who look for i ton i-rn retni-, to the 'he existing corolitl-on, he fur- ere ir.tmout crurl. ami rule in Ireiar.d abhor- 1 ed Hi 1 5 1 rs.

a worn, er VI eM Th: "I was with Lieutenant Snyder, and Campbeil came across the street from a saloon. lio said: 'Don't bother with Mollie Carson's house. Don't report the Dachroth testified that Campbell gave no excuse for this order, except to possibly remark that "she was a good fellow." or something like that. He said he was also ordered not to disturb another house tnuied by the Carson woman, which she had sold at three different times. When Dachroth was turned over to the other f-ide it was evident that they had been waiting long for the opporturdtv to get at the man who was T' sponsible for the present turbulent Hate of affairs cf the peace office end or the municitaiit across the river, if about the rlrst question wa: "Dachroth.

you were indicted 'for larceny anil receiving stolen vsi'irn" ou?" "Never in my life." replied he. Indictment Is Exhibited. Ing teen ii r-ff ff.r two or he found himself wit bout a tit that Director S. gave tnat ail ord poll -em-en Captain James tted ti m.i; which were Hboin i ht of ar, Ato ned K-t CamiiU-ii out of on i 1 Wilson and but ren insisted thot and stsv b- did. This Leather Seat Rocker, $8.50 Very comfortable, durable and handsome, suitable for almost any room in the house where comfort is a first consideration.

Oak or mahogany finish, luxuriously yielding leather seat. I for KitTtl'V genert! .1 the on-rtiilty of i -1 iii 1 ii.bn' I iff- -1 a 'No large drawer, two d.fi.-.oiv of stoivit-g th tv--t and tW(j linen niiju urawfrs negroes Jl each to swear against Trainer. Congdon was quickly bailed. rumors are rife that the entire deal is a part of a machine plot hatched original. through the negroes to tr.

the city party. re fli Price $23. I'M. compart tnents. Wlf Mr.

askf it i-k KelP led I- 1 i'iiiii fppoiheg. reciting the mei. token. ti." exp. n-! r.v the oirjt', dis-ile thiire.ed thrtt It w.s to the govrrbrni t.t hd ry pre.

autloti mni the i th re t-t the who p. nnd -e Tecr ts. He tht he fie'-t w.3 sn; California StormswepL 1 i i 1 nt'; tet ker. it-e Il.iv 1 but tlot ho 1t is. tios out I 3 NGELES, March 14.

To- Th i Mr w-' jr. w- rejectej by a I en 4 -h Sh.drr w. J(C Mr! awjied clear and cool in Los Angeles, i yopurent that the rreat storm. i raged almost incessantly along coat for the past 4 hours V. I Attorney T.

M. Mars ill. for de- l.e not been Th alUiPW the eb ration that h. ern.in to ny dot v.ns j. to whom he had I ti Jt the houses trs tne in i tiiC- py of an t.k.

1 fense, trnii a ment. and givintr a rmml a.f ig.t JK-Iie f-on. ln'tru- SVliSi about 1 fir- him to d.i LHiBMbArii II II 1111 Bill 13 )' ar.d a rtn of ho-! -w. po case rt.iiea.ed the stton. but D.o h- iitrrs.

d. Ihe i jotn again answered to the neg i Mr. became somewhat I JJ re i.s As far as ha been learned, but one. life has been lost, as a result ot the storm that of a laborer who was idiwiied near Cajon Pass. The tota.1 tip r.ette, scattered over a wide stretch of t-r; is conservatively fstimatej at The total fall of" rain lor the Sturm measures inches, according to truj Covernment rain gauge.

7 -f 'I 0 MOTHERHOOD Board Meets In Peace. The board of directors of the Souths'de liospital met at the hospital last night, but it was a peaceful meeting and nothing but routine business was transacted The report tnat the rival staffs would battle for supremacy at the meeting was riot verified. The Kossman faction was alleged to have pledges of five members of the board to vote for the reinstatement of the old staff, but the mater was njt touched on in any way. 0 jj The ChifTonier an exclusive pat-frn. well made in every particular.

Dimensions of top 2S Si-1 A i Ahftm A 1 I Ilendnrbe and Neuralgia From Cftlda Laxative Jlrorno Quminf, thw uorhi -a and rjrip remedy, remo the ciubh Call fer th" fUn name and for signature Of E. W. Gnve. The Bed follows out the general plan of simplicity of outline and the style such as to conform with any surroundings. The plight ornamentation is at the fop of the head and the carving here 's quite dainty.

Quartered oak or mahogany finish. inches; heavy The general design from the graceful poise of the mirror at the top of the Dresser to the outlines of the feet is artistic. Quartered oak or mahogany finish. Top of Dresser 40x21 inches; mirror 18x30 inches. Price 1 8.

substantial construction and perfect finish, this washstand makes a good a pearance and would harmonize with almost any furnishment. Quartered oak or mahogany finish. Price $7.50 plate mirror 10x2' inches. arterc-i oak or mahogany finish. rrice $16.

V. M. LAIRD CO. Price $12. The quiet tone of refinement expressed in the general design of this Bedroom Suit will impress itself upon people of taste.

Fach of the four pieees comprts ing the suit is innocent of ostentatious carving or ornamentation, and yet each piece is handsome and would fit in with almost any fur- -v cishment. Tin- suit of four pieces for PO55U u.c. nnu imiuired wiiettier n.oi leien (iiargd with stea.ing a diamond whether he had not given b.iit at AMrrman liiley's office. then admitted having given bail, bu; said that it was so long ago that he ha lor-gotteu it. As best he could rernesnbr.

had been ernpieyi by WHilum -yle, and that he had been ae used of taking goods, among which, said he, there was supposed to he a diamond. He said tent be never knew that he ha b-en indicted end that there was nothing done with the case. This testimony tickled the Allegheny crowd, but the broad disappeared when Judge Shafer announced that 1: had nothing to do with a man's truthfulness whether he hurl been accused of me or not. Jacob Snyder, l'ou-ienant of police of Allegheny, a -ed Dachroth to the extent" hat h- had rejorted the ('arson house, and that he had been Instructed by Superintendent Campbell not to Interfere with it. Mr.

Marshall brought out the that Snyder been discharge,) from the force on aecmitit of charges hrosight him, but no details were gone into. Saw Campbell in House. Ocorge Arbogast, of Pern street. Alie-ghtny, testified that he had seen Sup-! Intend lit Campbell at Mrs. Carson's many both at night and at day lie test 1 lied that he had Campbell there- hen was pr 31 nt one evening about Fuprer time, and had seen that police off i la I and enother man go to a room with Mrs.

Carson. Mrs. ('arson wa recalled to chow tliit she had sent Bottles after Superintendent Campbell .0 meet Ikt in Stockton avenue. "Do you keej) a disr putal le house?" was askeri of the witness. fb-fore she had a ha ice to answer Ju-ige Shafer interrupted th the remark; "Sne said she did yesterday." "Are vou keeping one now?" asked Mr.

Marshall. "Vou do not need to answer that if you do not want to," sugcexTed Juige Shaf-r, anil the witness 1 1 iahy acted upon advice, olierir.g the reply: "Well, I ain't going to tell you." "You are under indictment now," re-rnarked Mr. and the witness echoed: "Ves, and it is all Campbells fault." Dolly Moore, the woman who bought Mrs. C.irson'H Robinson street house, testified after the saie was consummated at the office of Alderman Samuel Abernathy she and Mrs. 'arson met Superintendent Campbell, but that she ieft the Carson woman and the official talking.

S'ne did not understand what wo said. This testimony was offered to show the meeting of the defendant and Mrs. Opening cf the Defense. Li opening- the case for Cue defense Attorney Hrennen s.ill that by his own testimony Superintendent Camp'reli would vindicate himself, that Mrs. Carson 1 How To Gai The Happiness Children Shoe Sale Extraordinary! This week the entire balance of Shoes and Slippers remaining from our great February Sale will Le placed on 20 BIG BARGAIN TABLES VV.

M. LAIRD CO. 404 Market Street 408 bar. Motherhood is woman's highest sphere in life. It is the fruition cf her dearest hcpe3 and most holy desires.

Yet thousands of noble (McElveen Furniture Co.) 525-527-529 PENN PITTSBURG, PA. women, through the derangement cf the female generative organs brought on by female weakness and disease, are unable to produce children Ninety-nine times out of every one hundred Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will so restore and strengthen the female organism as to make child bearing possible, easy, and safe. tiV-J diaLPinkh ij A "Square Deal" for Everybody I CINDER.ELLAS GOOD LUCKS TR. EM NTS ARE GENUINE PITTSBURGH "HOME MADE STOVES 5 Our guarantee will a man to make it right" if anything should go wrong poiim 4 A savings account Is the wedge that forces aside the obstacles which obstruct the way to future contentment.

You may begin with a dollar. Sfl for Booklet on Hanking; by Mall. Capita! and Surplus $2,500,000.00 t'-cHifd sue gave Superintendent 4 bell the SI dinmond stud for a favor done. and that, the was for his services in which was extorting of ids oftielnl capacity, frtci. ncy depended upon crime, and that it wa fhould associate with study their ways.

At address Mr. Hrennen's nettling a case, money by a son He said fhat his his knowledge of natural law breakers to times during his mm ention was called by Judge Shafer that at he wns not making tils closing sijeeeh, and wnw PACIFIC Shortest Line to OREGON and WASHINGTON March I to May Colonist rates to all points in these states, from Chicago $33.00 St. Louis $30.00 TWO THROUGH TRAINS DAILY The Popular Route to Lewis and Clark Exposition June I to Oct. 15, 1905, Inquire of O. O.

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Every woman who desires to become a mother should read these letters: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I had been married seven years and had no chil -dren, owing to a female weakness and womb trouble, which caused me severe suffering each month. A lady advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I did so, and now I have no more pains and am perfectly well, besides having a fine baby boy. Mrs.

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K1 1 7 111 B. You Know Where to Find Us and You Know We Are Responsible All dealers sell our goods Repairs always in town PITTSBURG.PA. 4 4 .1 like to rfiaturity. 1 r.ow have a nice babv ci 1, and I feel to carry my next cniid a new woman. Mrs.

Frank Biyer, 22 S. Second Meritien, Conn. marks, which would come in belter after the evidence was all in. In conclusion Mr. litennea declared thai it would be tdiown that Mrs.

Carson did not give his client any money or a diamond and that her story was untrue. When the superintendent took the stand he attracted no little attention. When asked a ipjestjon he paused for a few seconds as if to collect his thoughts. He said that btfore he was superintendent of police he was a. machinist, which testimony seemed to interest a number of police officers in the room, some of whom have been wearing uniforms for over years and have not risen above the rank of a patrolman.

"What do your duties consist of?" "Working up cases, nnsweiing correspondence and attending to office work," he explained. Then came the climax, which showed clearly what is doing at city hall, Allegheny. "Did you have any authority to issue any orders to the police?" asked Mr. Marshall. "For the first two or three months I did, but after that I had not," answered Superintendent Campbell.

This testimony started the tongues to buzzing throughout the court room, and the "Silence in the court" of the crier, James Steele, formerly an Allegheny de- THE MERCANTILE AGENCY. turner Vnn Avenus and Ninth 2tral PITTSBURG. PA. Furnlihes Information as to tlie ctandlnc tn Lurlnrcs men throughout tha United Stataa and Canada. Ktfervnc.

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