The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1897. THE PITTSBURGH POST. BROWN WILL NOT RESIGN. announced candidate for the next Assembly, and August W. Jordan, of Buffalo, and girl named Sadie Voss or Kenney, said to be highly connected in Buffalo.

is it? wnn imtcaiii amounted to marks, as against l.M.,62 marks for the same period of ISOfi, an increase of 15 per cent. Reports from other consular districts show, with few exceptions, similar increases. For the interior decoration of the Ger FIRED TWO SHOTS. ONE PROVED FATAL. HAWAII WOULD SHIFT THE DEBT TO AMERICA.

GERMANY READY FOR FIGHTING WITH CHINESE. ir iuu i hunuimp 1 wimp PinrcM iiiyiHy oil i sV ki. If i bj all means visit this store and see now attractive our holiday exuibits are, how little our prices are, and what a multitude of useful, ornamental Jj products we show for every room in your home. This Allegheny store is a big store keeps growing bigger because it saves the people lots of sv money ana rreats inem ngni. SI5 will buy a magnificent quartered oak or mahogany Combination Secretary and L' JAPAN GIVES THAT AS ISLANDER' REASON IN DELAYING INDEMNITY SETTLEMENT.

DOLE'S ANNEXATION SCHEME. Said lulled Statea Will Adviae Honolulu Government to NOTHING KNOWN AT WASHINGTON. TOKIO, Nov. 27. The Japanese government has forwarded to the Hawaiian government a claim for damages in the emigrant affair.

The amount claimed is said to be about 400,000 yen which includes the loss Incurred by the emigrants and the expenses of dispatching a man of war to Honolulu. Little progress has been made in the negotiations, owing to the fact that Hawnii sticks invariably to the policy of procrastination in the hope, it is claimed, of transferring the responsibility of paying the compensation to the United States. While matters stand 'in this way In Hawaii, the relations of Japan with the United States have become more friendly, and it is thought here the latter is inclined to advise the Hawaiian government to pay the indemnity at once to HAWAII AREA. is all for () this tiful Parlor Lamp and elegant brass, onyx stand complete. Bookcase.

We have them at less and at more money. But SlS one is a wonder. OOK. through our immense stock. I styles in 6-piece and o-piece frame and overstuffed parlor suits, 3-piece parlor suits, odd piece of fancy parlor furniture, hall racks, sideboards, extension tables, bedroom suiu, folding beds and more designs of fancy rockers and other novelty goods than you may ever see again.

Sideboard display will never be equaled- Ouyx stand and parlor lamp stock is great to Ml VS Ml will buy a Lady's Writing Desk or Secretary that is really a most beautiful art product. We sbow these in oak and mahogany and at both smaller and higher prices. 4 Come and behold the wonderful variety of ta Carpet room still rich with fashionable rugs and elegant, carpets. Making, laying and lining are free. ta Mi ta BUYERS GET 85-87 OHIO STREET, ALLECHE VY.

Open Nights Till 9 0'Clock REASONABLE DISCOUNT. Li IMPROVED mm 1 ill I $2.00 1.25 una Mm a Ha El lj 1 SO. MILES i 4r Large line of ranges, cooking stoves, beating stores, blankets, comforts, etc, away below regular prices. 0 orrncrn ta NOBODY. OF THE nnrniT 'ulitUII i 5 LLP BiiiJi uWu 11 1 I LIGHTS, former price, LIGHTS, new price.

can be put up by purchaser, or will be put up if desired, for 15 cents extra- 1 man embassy at Rome Emperor William has furnished Prof. Hermann Frell to supervise the work, and has intrusted him with the task of reproducing three ancient Teutonic mythological designs typifying: SprinK. Summer and 'W inter." which afe in the Kaiserslauterr. of the Bavarian palitinate. Prof.

Quiddle. of Munich, author of sarcastic "Caligula" pamphlet on Emperor 'William, has been nominated by the People's party for member of the reiehstag. The attendance ta the Berlin University is the largest on record, exceeding students, including nearly 600 Americans, of which number 43 are women. The space for this large attendance is wholly inadequate, and the government intends to enlarge it by using the academy building. J.

F. "Willard, of Berlin, a nephew of Miss Frances K. Willard, has started on an expedition to Bokhara and Asiatic-Russia for the purpose of studying the habits of criminals and vagrants. The Russian government has furnished him with free transportation throughout the empire. Prince George of Prussia received United States ambassador Andrew D.

White on Tuesday. FOUND HIS FATHER DEAD. Martin Hetzel HanKed Himself to a Bed Post While the Family Wan Abaent. Martin Hetzel. 55 years old.

hanged himself to a bedpost at his home at 5 Iten street, Allegheny, last night. The 75 IAULA AREA 7,815 SQ.ttlLE body was discovered by Hetzel's son. when he and his mother returned home after an absence of three hours. It in thought that Hetzol killed himself immediately after his wife and son left the house. The body was cold when found.

Hetzel came to this country from Germany 25 years ago. He was a broom peddler. The family consists of his wife and son. Lawrence. The latter is about 15 years old.

The father has been in poor health lately, and his wife says that for the past two years his mind has been affected. Yesterday he tried to stab himself, and when prevented by his family he hurled himself against the walls and floors in attempts to beat out his brains. In the early evening his wife decided that she would turn him over to the police, and intended to appeal to the Allegheny department of charities Monday for assistance. About 7 o'clock Mrs. Hetzel and her son started for the home of Officer Charles Busha to notify him of Hetzel's condition.

As the boy opened the door of the house he saw his father's form lying in a corner. At first he thought he was sleeping, and. seizing him by the shoulder, he gave him a shake. The body rolled limp and lifeless to one side. Neighbors heard the shrieks of the mother and son, and Officer Gratz was summoned.

He sent for Dr. Boucek, of Chestnut street. The latter cut the body down. He said that Hetzel must have committed the deed several hours before. PREACHER TOO POOR TO Former Erie Pastor Has 'trouble Over a Groeer'a Bill.

Special to The TMttsburg Pnst. NEW YORK, Nov. 27. Rev. James G.

Patterson, pastor of the East Harlem Presbyterian Church, was in court today on supplementary proceedings to discover why he could not pay a judgment obtained against him for a grocer's bill. The pastor stated that he came here from Erie, where he was pastor of the Park Church for five years, to assume the pastorate of the Harlem parish. His salary was $10 per week, to which was added $S00 per year, allowed him by the church extension committee or the presbytery of New York. He declared he could not pay the debt, not even at the rate of 30 per week. TTTTTTTTf FREE I during the 1 Christmas 9 whole week WITH ALL PURCHASES I OF WINES OR I LIQUORS OF Sl.OOorOVERl tins elegant decanier IiUed with the clioic- est of a CALIFORNIA WINE I 2 'S 8'ven 110 kar nor catch it is a pre- ent pure and De sore to get pwttf SI i i i i at.

6,667 MANTLES, former price, MANTLES, new price, Can be put up by purchaser, or will be put up if desired, for 10 cts. extra. FOR SALE AT 722 Penn Avenue. AU Genuine goods have Vebaeh oo each box. SENATORS CHAMPION CUBA.

Manj- Personally Will Work for Freetloiu. Reaardlea of the Ad ministration's Views. NEW YORK, Nov. 27. The "World" says: Dispatcher from many leading members of the United States Senate indicate stormy times over Cuba as soon as the Senate meets a week from to-morrow.

Nearly a score of Senators are reputed to have already written resolutions favoring either intervention by the United States or immediate recognition of the Cuban belligerency. Senator William E. Mason, of Illinois, says: "I am a Republican and I believe in carrying out the promises, of my party. We promised to Interfere to stop the and give independence to Cuba," Senator Roger Q. Mills, of Texas, says: "Congress owes it to civilization to recognize the independence of Cuba.

The time has come when we should intervene in Cuba's behalf. I favor immediate intervention. In the event that the president recommends non-interference, I do not know what effect it will have upon the House with Speaker Reed in control, but I don't think it will have much influence with the Senate." Senator Jacob H. Gallinger, of New Hampshire, says: "I favor giving Cuba the rights of belligerency. My impression is that the Senate will act on its own responsibility." Senator Henry M.

Teller, of Colorado, says: "I consider our treatment of the Cuban question cowardly and the meanest thing we have done in years. That there is a state of war in Cuba POPULATION. 109,020 fAHOOiAW and I have failed to ilnd a native Hawaiian who is not opposed to annexation to the United States, and in favor of their own government. "I shall tell what I have seen, and what I have heard, in the United States Senate when the question come up. I should do that even if I were opposed to what you want done, but 1 am not opposed to it.

Four native Hawaiians have left for Washington to work against annexation. Robert Wilcox, who was to have been one of the party decided not to go. He said he considered the trip a aste of time. If Hawaii Is Annexed. Th combined area of the little islands now under discussion is less than the area of the State of New Jersey.

The entire population is only 109,000. but the value of Hawaii consists in the exports, which amount to $21,000,000 a year, of which the United States controls 90 per cent. no one doubts or denies. That entitles the Cubans to the recognition of belligerency." Senator Samuel Pascoe, of Florida, says: "I hope that the House and executive will folfow the policy indicated by tha Senate action." Senator A. O.

Bacon, of Georgia, says: "I favor recognition of Cuban belligerency. I would be gliid to see Cuba free, and so far as is consistent with public duty and National interest, will cooperate in the support of such measures as will best promote that end." Senator W. A. Harris, of Kansas, says: 'Some aetion will doubtlens be taken before the holidays looking to the passage of a resolution of belligerency." Senator S. D.

Mclnerney, of Louisiana. sfys: "Unless the administration of affairs in Cuba improves in the immediate future I will advocate direct Intervention on the part of the National Government in the interests of humanity, and also directly in the interest of the people of the United States, whose social and order have been disturbed by frequent revolutions in Cuba." Senator Richard It. Kenny, of Delaware, says: "1 shnll favor such action as will most speedily end the war. and mnke Cuba free. Should the President recommend non-interference in my judgment.

It would not stay action in the Senate favorable to Cuban independence." Senator Jeter C. Pritchard. of North Carolina, says: "1 am in favor of giving belligerent rights, but am mt prepared to say I favor absolute independence." Senator John McLaurin. of South Carolina, says. "Congress should recognize that a state of war exists in Cuba, and I am not prepared at present to go further than that." Senator uclen Baker, of Kansiis, says: "I am in favor of Cuban independence, first, last and all the time.

lielllgerency is a secondary consideration." Garland OrganlieH Lodge. Sije'ia: The Pittsburg Post. ROC ESTER. Nov. 27.

M. M. Garland, president of the Amalgamated association, came from Pittsburg this evening, accompanied by some 50 members of the association, and organized a local lodge composed of the employes of the Ohio River steel and tinplate mills at Remington. The lodge is to be known as the "Ohio River lodge." DENTISTS. Large 204 Sixth Street, cor.

Perm Ave. Sill Perm E. nr. SheridaM Offices 1119 Carson S. cor.

12th St. 3FF1CKS OPEN T1I.I, 9 O'CLOCK. 0 ISLANDS FiLiiNRr7 V.Go!d up I silver "75c I tKJ "Tcieaning I Mxtracting I 1 I I I Siiniiiic mm yuiiLsisu unuu a "i lirrrior 7-s lie villi Ktllia irni In the Regular Way If the Triers Find Him Guilty. A rumor was afloat in political circles and about city hall yesterdav that Di- lector J. O.

Brown was about to resign. As the story went, he had agreed to step down and out of the directorship if the triers in the case against him found him not guilty. It was said this agreement had been reached at a. conference held between representatives of both the prosecution, the defense and the triers themselves. In an interview last night Director Brown denied the story most emphatically.

He wns just a little hit indignant into the bargain. "I will not resign," he declared emphatically. "I never had any intention of doing so. If I am found guilty of these charges, 1 want to be tried in the regular way. If I am proven innocent I will continue in office as heretofore.

You may state most decidedly that there is not the slightest truth in the statement." Other principals in the Brown trial, when seen regarding the rumor, denied it in the same manner. They claimed to know nothing of It, and denounced it as an untruth. Prof. Stuhl Has Resigned. John Golden, principal of the Bedford school.

Twenty-ninth ward, has been elected principal of the Mlnersville district schools. Thirteenth ward, to succeed W. N. Stahi. who has resigned to begin the study of law.

Headquarters For Trusses, elastic stockings, shoulder braces, spine and limb appliances, artificial legs, electric batteries, etc. ARTIFICIAL LIMB MFG. 408 Smithfield near postoffice. no23-2t The Kranloh Bach Piano. Has patented improvements not to be found In any other make.

LECHNER SCHOENBERGER, 340-342 Fifth avenue, Next door to Opera House. Wine for the Wedding. Champagne, clarets, rhlne, port, Bherry, ail grades and prices. SCHUETZ, RENZIEHAUSEN Market street, corner First avenue. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank Ruffolo Washington Rosemound Carbones Theodore Gruetzner Green Oak Margaret Tevele Green Oak James Concanno Washington Annie Foley Washington Moses Pogh Homestead Maggie Stevens Munhall DIED. AN DR 13 WS On Friday, November 26. 1S97, at 11:23 a. at his residence. 3t2 Penn street.

New Bethlehem. Charles E. Andrews, in the 70th year of his age. Funeral from the family residence, Monday, November 29, at 1 p. m.

BURNS On Friday. November 26. 1897. at 1 a. Andrew Burns, brother-in-law of Mrs.

John Finnegan, of Glenwood, formerly engineer on Baltimore Ohio railroad. Funeral from the residence of his brother, Charles Burns, Alain street. Con-neilsvllle. on Sunday afternoon. November 2S, at 2 o'clock.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. COYNE At her late residence. No. IrJ Greenfield avenue, at 6:30 p. Sadie, beloved daughter of John and Sarah Holleran Coyne, in her year.

Notice of funeral hereafter. (Youtigstown to.) papers please copy.) CAL.HOON On Friday morning, November 26. 1S97, at 4:15 o'clock. Thomas S. Calhoon.

in his 66th year. Funeral service at the residence of his brother-in-law, William Oliver. River-ic-w avenue, Bellevue, on Sabbath afternoon, November 21, at 3 o'clock. Interment private on Monday morning. CROTHERS On Friday.

November 26. 1S97. at 1 p. Sapiuei Crothers. Funeral will take place from the residence of his brothor.

Robert Crothers. Sr.i"7 Webster avenue, on Sunday. November 2S. at p. m.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. DAVIS On Friday morning. November 2. at 6 o'clock. Bradford Conner Davis, only child of E.

Bradford and Laura B. Davis, aged 1 year 3 months 16 days. Funeral services at parents' reeldence. 52 Boyle street, Allegheny, on Sunday, November 2S. at 3 p.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment pri-aie. DAVIS On Friday, November 2fi. lsS7.

at 3:30 Florence Franklin, daughter of John F. and Eliza A. Davis. Services at the residence of her grajid-mother, Mrs. Margaret Murray, Home avenue extension.

Avalon, Sabbath afternoon, November -S, at 4 o'clock. Interment private later. Newport R. papers please copy.) FISHER On Friday, November 26, 1897. nt 12 o'clock noon.

David Fisher, son of Mary and the late William Fisher, aged 42 years. Funeral services at Samson's chapel. Sixth avenue, on Sabbath, November 2S, at 2:30 p. in. Interment private.

GOSSETT On Friday evening. November 26. at Dayton, Nathan Gos-sett. veteran of the late war and a member of the Union Veteran Legion. Funeral from residence of his son-in-law.

Z. Cruikshank. No. 7 Sampson street. Allegheny, Monday, November 21', at 3 o'clock p.

m. Steubenville tO.) papers please copy.) CLINGS On Friday. November 26, 1S97, at 6 p. at the resilience of her son-in-law. Alfred A.

Lappe, Allegheny, Margaret wife of the late Marcus Hillings, aged 66 years. Funeral from the residence of her son, Willis J. Hulings. Oil City. on Sunday, November HVCKE Suddenly, on Friday morning, November 26, 1X97, at 10:30 o'clock.

C. H. Hucke. in his 6fith year. Member of G.

A. R. post 157. Funeral from his late residence. 78 Van Braam street.

Sunday, November 28, at 2 p. in. Interment private at a later hour. INGHAM On Saturday. November 27.

1S97, Sylvia M. Ingham, daughter of Charles F. and Kate E. Ingham, aged 15 months. Funeral services at the family residence.

Marshall avenue, Allegheny, near New Brighton road, on Monday, Novmber 29, at 2:30 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. NAI.LY On Friday, November 6, 1897, at 12:0 a. Mary, daughter of Thomas ami Mary JIcNally, in her 19th year.

Funeral from the residence of her brother-in-law, Charles 100 Twenty-sixth street, Southside, on Monday. November 29, at 8 p. in. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. SALrJSUCRY On Friday.

November 26, 17. at 11:30 p. Mrs. Eugenie Salisbury, in her 27th year. Funeral Sunday, November Zh, at 2 p.

from the residence of Mrs. Jas. Salisbury. 121X Muriel street, Southside, city, interment private. ZKI.LKR-On Saturday.

November 27, IM'7. at 4:50 a. Chas. P. Zeller.

only son of the late Chas. and Anna Zelier, aged 23 years 7 months and 24 days. Funeral will take place on Monday. November 29. at 9:30 a.

lroiii his late residence. No. 5 Huron street. Twenty-seventh ward. Pittsburg, S.

S. Retiuiem high mass at St. Michael's Church at 10 o'cliKk. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. CHOICE CUT FLOWERS.

Vt- can al a moriient'si noiife fill onlr of any size for the hoieet fre.tii Flowers Telephone or mail orJer for same promptly irli vcrel. DELL uiithli-lt Street. .00 iESv'aTEGi? EDWARD MOORE DIED AS THE HE-SI LT OF HIS WIFE'S PISTOL PRACTICE. EVIDENCE OF DELIBERATION. She Thought, However, That She Had Not Ilnrt Him Badly.

BOTH HAD BEEN DRINKING HARD. Edward Moore, who was shot by his wife on Muriel street, Southside, about noon, died shortly after 11 o'clock last night at the Southside hospital. Moore was a heater in Oliver's mill. The shooting had all the evidences of being deliberate. Mrs.

Moore has been separated from her husband for six weeks, after series of continued debauches on the part of both. Moore had been boarding with Mrs. Catherine Marandez, at 13 South Thirteenth street. Friday night ha did not come home, and when he turned up at o'clock yesterday morning was very drunk. He went into the house, and then reappeared a few moments later.

Mrs. Moore was standing on the sidewalk, and as ha came out she fired two shots at him. One entered his stomach on the left side, and the other buried itself in the side of the house. The injured man was removed to the Southside poiiee station and later to the hospital. Mrs.

Moore was locked up. She took her arrest very coolly, and said her husband was not badly hurt. Mrs. Moore went to the hardware store of William Snyder, on Carson street, yesterday morning, and purchased a revolver. The weapon in question was found In an outhouse at her residence by the police, together with a box of cartridges.

It is said Mrs. Moore cut her husband badly about a year ago, and thut she attempted to purchase a revolver three weeks ago. but wan refused at several stores because she was intoxicated. VVESI.1NG poll PRESIOEXT. He Una oinInated by I lie Commercial Travelers.

There was a large anil enthusiastic attendance at the meeting of the Commercial Travelers' Protective association when officers were nominated last night. It was held in the association hall, on Fourth avenue. J. J. WcHllng was the only nominee for president.

Mr. Wesllng Is one of the most active members of the association, having been a member for the last 11 years. For the secretaryship Charles II. Kelly and John C. were nominated, and for treasurer W.

M. Dumbrell and Joseph Dunn. The officers are to serve for the coming year. Elk Memorial Service. Pittsburg lodge No.

11, B. P. O. Elks, has made arrangements for the annual memorial service of the lodge, to be held next Sunday evening. These services have heretofore been held in the Grand Opera House, but a change has been decided upon this year and the meeting will take place in Carnegie music hall, Schenley park.

Hear Sails oil Her Rescue Mission. SEATTLE, Nov. 27. The I'nMed States revenue cutter Bear sailed tonight for Alaska to rescue the imprisoned whalers in the Arctic ocean. Our Best S8.00 Teeth LOOk Natural because we know just how and where to place each tooth, so it will brintr back the natural expression and contour of the lace.

FREE extracting with our best Teeth. icP I Gold Crowns bridge worn sS A lOTIl Air or Odontundsr For Painless Extracting. 1 SQUADRON OF EIGHT CHlISEItS TO BE SEXT TO MONGOLIAN WATERS. WILL FORESTALL ENGLAND. RVSSIA BACKING WILHELM IN HIS LATEST GAME OF GRAB.

STANDARD OIL AGAIN AHEAD. Dlaaatroua Reaolt Prdlted for the Propoifd Asrrariaa Combine Againat America. TNIVERSITIES ARE OVERCROWDED By Cable to The Post. BERLIN, Nov. 27.

The presence of Emperor "William at Kiel upon the occasion of swearing in the naval recruits has had the expected effect of clearing the situation, so far as Germany's attitude toward China and Hayti is concerned. Within two months a sQuadron of eight fine cruisers, having on board 8.500 men, will be assembled in Chinese waters, and the fact that Prince Henry or Prussia, brother or nis majesty, is to command half this force lends probability to the reports current in government circles that hot work is expected, as Prince Henry's great ambition for' years Iast has been to win naval laurels. Furthermore, the correspondent has teen told by gentlemen who were at Kiel upon the occasion referred to that Emperor William in conversation with Admiral Von Knorr. commander-in-chief of the imperial navy, and with Prince Henry, made use of the expression: "Wir. Muessen allemania ein proll biegen" (We must forestall This remark was made while the emperor was enlarging on the situation in China and dwelling on the fact that the advantage gained by the quick action of the German naval forces in Kiso-Chou bay must be followed by an adequate strengthening of the squadron by the forces available.

In this connection the correspondent learns that within three days of the receipt of the news of the murder of the German missionaries the emperor, through the German ambassadors at Vienna and St. Petersburg, made confidential Inquiries as to whether Germany would be opposed in Chinese waters in case circumstances should render the seizure of territory -necessary. The replies obtained were wholly satisfactory. It was because of Russia's assurance that a free hand would be given Germany that Emperor William was so extraordinarily attentive to Prince Tohsky. the commander of the Russian cruiser Vladimir Mononach, which vessel was nt Kiel upon the occasion of his majesty's visit to that port.

Preaa Demand Aetion. The German newspapers are almost unanimous in demanding that German? seize the present opportunity to obtain adequate and tangible compensation lor tions with Japan in ls96. The "Deutsche Zeitung" is the mouthpiece of this feeling iwhen it says: "We rejoice to say that we thus have a guarantee that the German empire sends out a fleet with the firm purpose VI uuiaiuuin MllglUlt i of the Yellowsea, for it is the second time a Hohenzollern prince hoists his flag against exotic piracy, and we are certain he will only return crowned with laurel." la regard to the trouble between Germany and Hayti the imperial warship iJefion will proceed there as soon as she can be fitted for sea, and will enforce the demands of Germany, backed up by the two German government schoolships. Gneisenau and Stein. Somewhat late, the German press now does justice to the assistance received in this matter through the intervention of the United States minister at Port au Prince.

The semi-official "Hamburger Correspondent" says: "It is certain that if the United States at the critical time had assumed an unfriendly attitude the situation would have become more dangerous. The mere fact of its geographical situation shows that America's influence is paramount at Port au Prince. The tariff on sugar and petroleum is occupying the attention of the press extensively. The negotiations between the German sugar syndicate and the owners of the refineries, after pending for months, have ultimately failed, and the plan to form a pool has been definitely dropped, at least for the present. Standard OH Unlew.

In spite of the action of the South Ger man dealers alter ine announcement mai the Mannheim Pure Oil Company, a competitor of the Standard Oil Company, had purchased an Island in tne ttnine, on which it is proposed to build gigantic tanks, to exclusively patronize the Mannheim Pure Oil Company, the impression prevails in commercial circles that the Gorman representatives of the Standard Oil Company have won the fight and will crush all competition. The "Vossische Zei-tung" says: "Evidently in accordance with an (agreement with the Standard Oil Company, the Russian petroleum dealers have "withdrawn from competition in the Ger-Anan market." Of the petroleum import of the current hear, America furnished 833.642 tons and Russia furnished 43,000 tons. Reports from Bremen and Hamburg show the Standard Oil Company is now virtually alone in the field. The appeal of the Austro-Hungarian minister for foreign affairs. Count Goluchowski, asking Europe to unite against American competition is variously commented upon here.

The liberal and Radical newspapers condemn such a step. The "Vdlks Zeitung" says: "It is easily seen who would have to pay the bill when all the European agrarians are united. The people of Europe, who absolutely need for their daily bread the cereals of America. India and Australia, would have to sacrifice untold millions at the altar of international agrarianism. That is the meaning of it." America "Would Retaliate.

The "Vorwaerts" says: tariff war begun by the United plates or Europe would be answered by losing the markets of the United States if America. The first measure of the big republic across the ocean would be the embracing of all American countries, including perhaps the English colonies there, into ti Pan-American tariff union bv which the United States would create large and assured fields for supply nd sale, and would narrow the export of iheir adversaries still further. The "Cologne Gazette." discussing the continuance of the deficit in the receipts of the United States, says: The new office of Commissioner Kas-eon (the United States reciprocity commissioner), under those circumstances appears to be nothing more than a regular recruiting office to induce nations to come there, for commercial treaties would, of course, stimulate the imports of tii: United Stales, and consequently the tariff receipts." I'nited States Consul General Gold-aviunidt ays the present export figures for tiie United States show an unmistakable increase. From October 1" to No- vmher 15 the exports in his district THE SCIENCE OF VITAL Pi IS THE SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT OF Nervous Debility, Loss of Vigor and Private Diseases no matter of how long standing Permanently Cured in the shortest possible time. A Cure Guaranteed A Written Guarantee Given.

DR. RHOADS, Having made a life-lone study of such diseases as are peculiar to men only, he is enabled as he devote all his time to nuch to cure all those cases of Weakness. Debility, Loss of Vitality and Energy. fileeplaauea. Inability to Concentrate the MinJ and the many drains on the gystem if such condition is allowed to exist.

Such eases speedily restored to perfect health. KIDNEY AND BLADDER. Many Buffering from urinary diseases such as weak back, scalding of the uriue, wanty and high-colored, should consult DU. KUOA0S, being fully competent by long experience to treat your case successfully. TH -111 i SECl L'ST IR- RHOADS by his ability and success, ha? been recognized as successful specialist in all chronic diseases now in this part of the state, and his courtesy to his patients has (rained for him many true friends whom he has cured.

Pfl 1 1 1 A specialist who is honest enough to tell you if you can be cured, and who UUllOUL I w(n Cure you without fail, and in the shortest time. DO YOU DESIRE HEALTH? Then consult at once with Dr. Khoads, personally or by letter. F. A.

RHOADS, M. 415 Penn Avenue. HAWAIIANS OPPOSE IT. Senator Pettlsrrew Sa He Palled I to Find One Native lu Fa vor of Annexation. HONOLULU, via San Francisco, Nov.

27. Senator Pettigrew. of South Dakota, and ex-Senator Dubois, of Idaho, who recently sailed for San Francisco, are both practically against annexation to the United States. it is, a change of front on the part of Mr. Dubois.

When he was a member of the Senate L. A. Thurston, who was then Hawaiian minister at Washington, remarked and repeated frequently, that Senator Dubois was one of the most enthusiastic supporters of tfie annexation proposal. In a recent speech before a meeting of Hawaiians of Hilo, Senator Pettigrew said: "We came to your Island for the purpose of ascertaining what the people 1 who live In this country think about the question of annexation of the islands, and also to see what we oould i learn about the desirability of annexing these islands, if we found the people wanted them annexed on the part of the United States. I have supposed that many of your people were in favor of annexation because it has been so represented.

I have talked to many. Japan if it really desires the annexation of Hawaii to the United States. Before long it is said, instructions will be dispatched to that effect to Minister Sewall at Honolulu. The Y'omuri'" states that President Dole, of Hawaii, wishes to withdraw his proposa" lO submit the affair to arbitration, instead pay $100,000 as compensation for damages. The reason for this change of front is said to be that he is anxious to effect annexation of the islands to the 1'nited States, and is of the opinion that to attain this all obstacles must be removed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. The officials here know nothing of any intention on the part of our Government to advise Hawaii to pay Immediately to Japan, without wailing on arbitration, the sum of money claimed. On the contrary, the department of state, it Is said, has carefully refrained from interfering, by suggestion or otherwise, between Japan and Hawaii in the settlement of the matter at Issue, and there is no reason now to expect a change of course. Touching the theory that the settlement of the claims is l-ing purposely delayed by Hawaii in order to throw it upon the United States after annexation shall have become an accomplished fact.

It is said that nothing could be gained by such a course, since the pending annexation treaty provides in its terms that the United States shall not assume a liability exceeding $4,000,000 on account of annexation, and it is understood that there arc already outstanding obligations to nearly that amount. When shown the dispatch concerning the progress of the negotiation between Hawaii and Japnn, Minister Hatch, of the former country, said that he had no advices confirmatory of any part of it. He addtd that when he left Hawaii very recently indications were favorable to the settlement of the dispute by arbitration, and he continued: ESCAPED IN PAIRS. Two tilrls Seale Great Wall About au Allearlieny I list 1 1 a Ion. sod Pittsburg; Boys Get Away.

Two young girls escaped from the House of the Good Shepherd, Troy Hill. Allegheny, at 7 o'clock last night. They were Mary Agnes Heatty and Gertrude Huver, aged 14 and 15 years, respectively. The former had been an inmate of tiie institution since she was 4 years old. and it is said she was induced to leave the place by her companion, who had only been there for two weeks and who was more familiar with the world.

She was taken away from the World's museum, where she had been trying to get on the stage, and placed in the House of the Good Shepherd. Last night, it is stated, the Huver girl induced her companion to Join her in an attempt to escape, picturing to her the pleasures offered by the outside world. The two girls got a step ladder, find by its use scaled a lU-foot wall. Citizens in the neighborhood saw the girls running away from the institution and notitied the authoitites. The police were informed of the escape, but at a late hour last night the girls had not been found.

An escape was also made at the Tanne-hill Orphan Asylum yesterday, when two boys got away. They were Emmett Cunningham. 1" years old. and nes Was-son. aged 11.

They were caught at Ems-worth last evening by H. S. Kerr, who knew them. This is the second time the boys have escaped within a few weeks. Three Persons Ititrned to Death.

JAMESTOWN. N. Nov. 27. Fire destroyed the disorderly house kept" by Jessie Oakley on First street early this morn- ing, and three persons who were in the place at the time were burned to death.

The victims were Waiter U. Sessions, son of a former congressman and himself an I 10 to 12 a. m. Open Saturday evenings. THE SPECIALIST.

Of 90" Penn Avenue, hris the largest prae-1 tice in the two cities because he is curing the people of Cancer. Tapeworm. Catarrh, i and all Secret Distases and he dors show i 1 VJlf use. v.ii tr: a 1 1 vu: parts of the body without the knife. Send for book.

Seeing Is Believing." Know Hirn by His Works. no21-sutt-tf LiiKNfcR. TEA and CKAKEER SETS It Men I BiGLEY CHINA CO Oiaminrt tufsu F. R. JACKSON, WHISKY il No NoJiJetuliiig.

No recti-fyinsj. Xo adulterating. Only pure jToooi sold. 42 SOUTH DIAMOND. ALLEGHENY, Pa.

Over 1,500.000 Prescriptions FILE AT IP EG6ERS' PHARMACIES, 1 lU 11 Smithfield S'res tMononqanela Haus! Open All Night. 179 Ohio. cor. Middle St. r-'iriv 299 0h.o.

cor. Chestnut St ALLta itnT, Office hours: 9 a. ru. to 4 p. m.

Sundays. Just to show how the bargain wind is blowing in gaa appliances we mention tl 1 1 Simpson Gas Burners, As shown above, in Nickel, BransorRussia iron tinih in many styles but one juul- ity the best. Fitted complete from $5.50 up. WE CUA3ANTEE RISULTS- Simpson Gas Appliance 626 Penn Avenue. Surgical r.J Instruments, yij34 Hospital.

Pbvxiclau a ml Nurses' supplies, Krters, Kiastie Anktt-ts. Knee Caps iiitl Stockinjfs, Hteet Bruces for bow fc I lee, kuock knees, weak ankles or back, mado tn urdfr. Crutches. Ldio5' dept. iu charge of Mrs.

C. W. Helinold. OTTO HELMOLD, 612 SMItrihltLU SI ffa T' 1 if i'-; Wit'. Fh iiii'isMM fell i L..