The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Weather Indications for Friday and Saturday. OHIO PARTLY CLOUDY AND WARMER SHOWERS IN NORTH PORTION. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA -SHOWERS FRIDAY OR FRIDAY NIGHT; WARMER. WEST VIRClfNI A PARTLY CLOUDY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY; WARMER FRIDAY. LAST EDITION.

ALL THE LATEST NEWS. OXE CENT A COPY. SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR. PUT TRUST CHIEFS IN JAIL, ADVICE OF PRINCETON'S HEAD. Mr, Wilson Would Stop Fining Bad Corporations and Get at Men Who Make Them, HOW THE FOURTH WAS SPENT IN SCHENLEY AND ARSENAL PARKS, NUMBER DEAD IN ACCIDENTS, CRIMES AND EXPLOSION.

ALL DO HONOR IN CELEBRATING A GLORIOUS FOURTH Thousands Properly Observe Commemoration of Country's Freedom, Many Others Are Injured, Majority as Outcome of Celebration of Fourth, SCHENLEY ATTRACTS MAJORITY OF PEOPLE. SEES SOCIALISM BORN IN DEFIANCE OF LAW, JEALOUSY LEADS TO PROBABLE FATALITY, i i us liv iii i i us is hi in HLn tea im ihs is ri ma mar 11 mv ibn i i tw FRIDAY" 3IORMXG, InLJIA' 1907. TWELVE" PAGES, XVnsburX iw'IS' vv? nimMi JiWx tfy -r i SM Old Arsenal Grounds Thrown Boy Is Killed and Man Mysteriously Shot Run Down by Car, Governor folk Wants Nation's Hands Off When States Assail Evils of Industry, RAPS THE U. COURTS, iwar. -ri i The top picture shows the crowd in Arsenal park.

President Lewin, of -the awrenceville Eoard of Trade: Mayor Guthrie, and Congressman Burke, are shown to the left in the lower picture, while on the right are Helen Hart Winner, Grace L. Caldwell and John Ewen Caldwell, descendants of John Hart, signer of the Declaration of Independence. They took part in thd fiag raisin at Arsenal park. FOURTH OF JULY CASUALTIES. THE DEAD.

ROCKEFELLER'S PLEA VAIN FOR FAVDRSAT U. S. BAR Oil King Begs Judge Landis to Let Him Give Deposition, but. I ef used LC1 t-trett, from convulsions, caused, it Is iaimd, by the noise of. tirfworks Joim irltimoiHu, 14 years old, arcl-dinUtlly shot Hiid near his home in Thirtrtth street, Homfstfad, by an- other boy.

Sophia Aat. ts ypars old, of 1513 t'oiwelt -tnreex filed of liffirt 'dlsonsc aid to hap bfn induced by the excitement of the Fourth of July. I niwium Tihite mnn. about 23 years Oid. on the Virginia CharkKton railroad at Wiiaon station.

Mike 1'uofk. 24 years old. of Aliquippa, kUIf-d on Pttt.iburfrh Lake Krie ra.ll-roitd at Shousetown. GEORGE H. DAULER DIES IN OAKLAND.

Peaceful End of a Well-Known Pittsburgh Financier at His Home. CAME OF AN OLD FAMILY. Established Himself in Business Here Early in Life Worked on Canal. Surrounded by h'-s family, yesterday. Oeorse H.

of G511 avenue, Oakland, for over 70 years th" head of on4 of Pittsburgh's larpe retail I establishments, walked to his couch and Open to Public With Proper Ceremonies, BIG TIME IN ALLEGHENY, Great Fireworks-Displays Are Given at the Parks Police Regulations Perfect, July the Fourth was celebrated In Pittsburgh, Allegheny and this county in a manner fitting the commemoration of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. To pay tribute to the day. to meet their own pleasures, many thousands ot persons gathered at Schlenley park and the different resorts In and about Pittsburgh. About 100,000 persons wandered In. and out of Schlenley park yesterday morning and afternoon, while twice that number gathered there last night to witness the pyrotechnic display.

It was a day for ererybody. It included the commercial interests, which came to a standstill. It took tn the social affairs, and while a few accepted the day as one for license of almost anything unlawful, the police records will show that the number of arrests was the minimum in comparison with former years. The demonstration of pure American-Ism was not so vociferous as it has been in years past. This Is due to the modern police regulations as a result of strict legislation.

Dynamite explosives gave way to crackers depending on powder for the no'se. The glory of the Fourth In Pittsburgh and hereabouts was the weather. Consequently there assembled at Arsenal park in Lawrenceville the first of the popular gatherings at this pleasure ground. The park was turned over to the city with the proper ceremony. There also assembled at Schlenley and Highland parks in Pittsburgh, Rivervlew and other parks in Allegheny crowds characteristic Of the day.

Picnic for Everybody. Heads of families, with their little ones, loaded down with delicacies wandered to these places and enjoyed the day. They partook of the good things that were coming and came as the result of the philanthropic efforts of the good citizens of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, and after the different pyrotechnic displays last night they returned to their homes glad they are Americans, satisfied that Pittsburgh is a pretty good place after all. While people were swarming to th parks, the downtown streets were not deserted, but there was not the noise of former years. The street car traffic was enormous.

The police regulations were excellent. JR. BRASHEAR'S PARK RTTLES. If they put up signs that read, "Keep Off the Grass, kick them down. The grass ts to romp upon If a big policeman comes along, all get together and kiss him.

Then he w-on't arrest you. I am called Doctor Sun Spots, but if you have an aching toe, I am not the man you want. There are no "spots" on the celebration of this occasion. Arsenal park, the new playground of the Lawrenceville district, leased to the city by the United States Government on terms that practically amount to a gift, was formally dedicated yesterday. In all of the functions that marked the celebration of Independence day in Greater Pittsburgh, none was more significant than this dedication to public use of a new breathing spot.

It is to be, above everything else, a retreat for the children of the Lawrenceville district, one of the most densely populated of the city, and all of the speakers laid particular stress upon this fact in addressing the vast crowd assembled. The dedication early developed, into an ovation for Congressman James Francis Burke, through whose efforts the arsenal grounds were secured by the city for park purposes upon euch advantageous terms. Mr. Burke's interest in the matter, and the gratitude of the people to him were such as to bring about the most cordial and intimate relations relations such as led the populace to call the congressman "Jimmy," even the school children shouting "Hurrah for Jimmy Burke." Loving Cup for Congressman. A pleasant climax to the ovation in honor of the congressman was the presentation to him by Dr.

A. L. Lewin, president of the Lawrenceville Board of Trade, on behalf of the board, of a beautiful silver loving cup bearing the following inscription: "To the Honorable James Francis Burke as a token of the gratitude and esteem of the people of Lawrenceville. Arsenal park dedication, July 4, 1907." Dr. J.

A. Brashear, through the liberal park rules he suggested, placed himself on the same familiar terms as the congressmen, and the people were ready to act upon his request to call him "Johnny." Dr. Brashear spoke for the Civic club and the occasion was the fiftieth anniversary of the first Fourth of July address, which, at the age of 17, he delivered at Brownsville. It was ore of the most pleasant and most characteristic Fourth of July celebrations ever held in this city. Mayor George Wr.

Guthrie presided and made a stirring patriotic address to which the audience of nearly 10,000 people paid the closest attention, despite the great noise against which all Fourth of July speakers have to contend. The park Is not in finished condition as yet, but it is expected that $50,000 will be expended upon It during the next year for improvements that will make it one of the prettiest breathing spots in the city. Upon the arrival of the Eighteenth regiment of the Pennsylvania National Guard a splendid large silk American flag was raised to the top of a high flag-pole by Miss Helen Hart Winner, Miss Grace L. Caldwell and John Erwin Caldwell, descendants of John Hart, a signer of the Declaration of Independence. The Eighteenth regiment gave a dress parade under command of Col.

F. I. Rutledge. The regiment was out in good strength and in new khaki uniforms, and added to the celebration of the day by giving a parade to and from the armory, cover- CONTINUER ON PAGE THREB MANY SUFFER INJURIES, Explosions of Fireworks and Use of the Toy Pistols Result Disastrously, Nine dead and 32 injured is the record of the Fourth of July In Allegheny county. This includes a probable murder in the East End and a suicide in Allegheny by a man who disliked the noise, as well as a street car accident near Braddock.

The number of persons injured include those who were burned with fireworks. There were dozens who escaped with minor Injuries. From the hospitals -it was reported that the list of patients was smaller this year than in previous years, which Is the result of the strict police ragulations prohibiting the use of any form of explosives other than ordinary powaer. For the first time in the history of the Institution the Mercy hospital was not called upon to dress the wounds of those injured by explosives. In former years the Mercy hospital, on account of its location, has been called upon to care for scores of maimed victims.

While seated in the kitchen of his home Omega street. East End. yesterday afternoon, Joseph Generosa. 25 years old, was shot and perhaps fatally wounded by Alexander Nordiello, proprietor of the house. Nordiello has escaped and his victim is 6aid to be in a dying condition at the Pittsburgh hospital.

According to the investigation made by Police Inspector Peter Walsh and Captain John Callan, the shooting resulted from Nordiello's jealousies over Gt-nero-sa's attentions to Mrs. Nordielij. The latter and another loJgrtr were arretted as witnesses and lodged in the Frankstowi. avenue police station. Nordieilo -s mf.il to have entered tho house yesterday afternoon and warning, shot Generosa throuch the Boy Is Killed.

Joseph O' Donovan. 14 years old. of Eleventh and Neil streets, Homeiitead, was sot and killed yesterday afternoon while shooting at several bottles arranged in a. row on a hill back of Homestead. Several other boys were shooting at the improvised targets.

Young O'Dono-van was passing from behind the row of bottles when a bullet pierced his breast. The other boys ran to his side and found him dying. The father of the wounded boy was notified and he quickly hurried to the scene. While the father -was car rying the boy home he died in his arms. Deputy Coroner Thomas Laidley was detailed to investigate the case and he caused the arrest of J.

C. Priest, Bernard Kelley. J. M. Scott, Henry Mc-Quarters and Ralph Heiger, who were in the party.

The bullet entered the lad breast and passed through his body. As Martin Byers, 20 years old, was walking past a hotel In Eighth avenue. West Homestead, yesterday morning, a bullet fired by one of two men standing at an upstairs window struck him in the back and passed downward to the thigh. He was carried to the office of Justice of the Peace Walter Terrill nearby. After a physician had temporarily dressed the wound, Byers was removed to the Pittsburgh Homeopathic hospital.

Byers' home is in Sixth avenue. Homestead. He was on his way to work when he was shot. It Is supposed the bullet was fired by Fourth of July celebrators. Killed by Street Car.

While at Justice Terrill's office Byers swore out a John Doe information, charging unlawful shooting of firearms. Byers' condition is reported to be serious. While returning from a visit with friends in North Braddock last evening at 11 o'clock, George Orras, 30 years old, was Instantly killed, and his companion, Michael Scella, 22 years old. was cut about the body and had his right leg broken when they were struck by car No. 1741 on the East Pittsburgh and Wilkins-burg line.

The men were walking along the track near the Dookers Hollow bridge, and did not notice the car, which rounded a sharp curve in the track. The motor-man did not see the men until too late to stop his car. Orras was in the center of the tracks. His body was run over by the wheels and completely severed. He died instantly.

His companion was walking along the outer rail, and was struck by the fender and thrown to one side, sustaining injuries which may result in his death. Annoyed by Firecrackers. The Incessant popping of firecrackers Is said to have been responsible for the suicide of George Buettner, 60 years old, who shot himself through the head with a revolver at his home in East Oh'o street, Allegheny, early yesterday morning. Buettner had been troubled with extreme nervousness for many years, and at times is said to have been affected mentally. Deputy Coroner Thomas H.

Laidley, who investigated the case, returned a report of suicide while temporarily insane. Mildred Clifton, the five-months-old daughter of J. R. Clifton, of 1217 Palo Alto street, Allegheny, died at the Allegheny General hospital yesterday afternoon of a fractured skull. Wednesday night while Genevive White, a girl who rooms at the Clifton home, was carrying the babe in her arms in North avenue, Allegheny, the stick of a sky-rocket struck the little one on the left temple.

It Is not known who shot the rocket. MINER IMPALED TO WALL. One of Trio Killed in Shaft Pierced by Pipe While Falling, BY ASSOCIATED PRES3. SPRINGVALLEY. 111., July 4.

Three men were hurled 625 feet down the shaft of the Lasalle County Carbon Coal Company yesterday at Cedar Point, and were instantly killed. Four men were descending in a cage when the chain broke. William Smart, foreman of the crew, managed to save himself by grasping the chain. Hogan Benson and Charles Ag-new were taken out dead. A long iron pipe was driven through the body of Frank BassaJa, nailing the body to the wall of the mine.

75 feet from the bottom, where It hung suspended all night. The body had to be cut in two before it could te hoisted from the shaft. peacefully laid down to die. He was in taken to th- West Perm hospital; cor.di-his ninety-second year, having been born fieri serious. January 26, lSbi.

Ilnrthlmew Wtdjun. of Avella, Wash- The deceased was a native, of Alface- i mgtort county, shot in the neck while Lorraine. He- came with his parents to eelebrat itig taken to Hie West Perm America when l.i years of age, having ob-j hospital. tained a uxeful education in the schools' Jeph l.enen.loiiRkl, 3D 1 5 Rrrreton Laws People Demand Held Up in Tangle of Litigation Until Made Valueless. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

NORFOLK. Va July 4. Governor Hughes, of New York, and Woodrow Wilson, president of Princeton university, were the orators of the day at the joint Independence day celebration and first an nual reunion of the lineal decendants of the signers of the Declaration of Inde pendence, -it the Jamestown exposition to day, the decendants reunion being held under the auspices of the Thomas Jeffer son Memorial association, of which former Secretary of the Navy Hilary A. Herbert is the acting president. A military parade reviewed by Governor Hughes and others preceded the formal exercises of the day, which opened with the singing of "America" by a chorus of everal hundred school children and music by the national band.

Former Governor Roberts, of Connecti cut, vice president of the Jefferson Memo WOODROW WILSON, President of Princeton university, who woulri atop flnlmx evil trusts and pat men vrho make ttaem In Jail. rial presided. President Tuck er, of the exposition company, delivered an address.of Declaration of Independence was read by Hollins Ran dolph, of Atlanta, a great-great-great-grandson of Thomas Jefferson. Jail One Big Speculator. i Individual acccuntabllity for the acts of corporations, the arrest and imprison- mtnt of corporation heads instead of the fining or dissolution of corporations them selves was the remedy for the monopolistic tendencies and the unlawful practices of modern Industry, "urged by Woodrow Wilson -in his address.

"On realy responsible man in jail," he said, "one real originator of the schemes ard transactions which are contrary to the public legally lodged in the penitentiary would be worth more than a thousand corporations mulcted in fines. If the reform ia to be genuine and permanent." What this country needed, Mr. Wilson net forth, was not Government ownership of railroads, but laws that would attack and punish presidents and general managers of railroads, for evasions and violations of the statutes. Stock manipulations, he called "sheer thefts" and said they should be punished as such. Failure to do'so, in liis mind, was "like overlooking highway robberies." Individuals Responsible.

Every corporation, the educator stated, was personally directed either by some one dominant person or byfc some group of persons. "Somebody in particular is responsible for ordering or sanctioning every illegal act committed by its agents or officers," he continued, "but neither our laws of personal damage nor our criminal law has sought to seek the responsible persons out, and hold them individually accountable for the acts complained of. We have never attempted such statutes. "We indict corporations themselves, find them guilty of illegal practices, fine them and leave the individuals who devise and execute the 'illegal acts free to discover new evasions." Such acts could be passed and should be if we were to better our industrial conditions, Mr. Wilson declared.

Unles3 something of this nature was done and nono quickly, he said, socialism would result. Apply Law or Face Socialism. "It Is only in this way," he said, "that we can escape socialism. Unless we can single out the individual again and make Kim once more the subject and object of law, we shall have to travel still further upon the road of Government regulation which we have already traveled so far, and that road leads to State ownership." President Wilson said it was Just as absurd to indict or dissolve corporations for offenses against the public as it would be to arrest and confiscate automobiles because their owners killed pedestrians. If the individual was made responsible, he wps convinced, the difficulty would be solved.

FOLK WANTS SQUARE DEAL. Opposes Federal Courts Setting Aside the Commonwealth Statutes Until Useless. BT ASSOCIATED PRESS. F.VANSVILLK. July 4.

Before a rrowd of almost persons at the Chautauqua her, this afternoon. Governor Joseph Folk, of Missouri, delivered an address on "The Fourth of July." He said: "I believe the real work of the next few year Is to be done in the States, hese are the great experimental sta- CONTJNL'KD ON I'A'JS FOUR. 14 Cieoracr 1tif tner, of 104 Kast Ohio strf-t, Kh iiy 0 y-ars cwimiit-tt-d suuido bwau5 of lire-rrackern annoyed him. John A odrrson. 1:1 yr-ars old.

of Adf-iaide tsiri'Pt, i i at St. Francis' hospital. Jeatn Is Mid to have l- due to an. mc rJoe of mprphinw taken for In-SAinnia" M'edr-esday nieht wm-n, the Fourth of July ct-ftbratioii started! Clifton, rive months ojd, i-d at Alicgh-ny (i- tu ra! fiospiiai f-fects of fractured sk by ring hit with a r-ket etit-k. Orn, SJ years ild, Braddock.

killed by jurf-tH car. John four months old, died at THE John U'Uf, of hand lacer ated by cannon cracker which he was holdir.sr. anirH Dillon, years old, of Coulter, face bunse.l anl hand Severely injured from explosion rf firecracker he was liolding; may oe li left cyp. Kensirssrum v.ii trying to evade arrest. avenuo, in tin- neck by one of a crowd of b.

iv3 who re firing off revolvers in l.is yard taken to the West I'enn hospital. Anthony Julinn, Pcnn avenue, in jured by a llreeracker and taken to to the West Pcnn hospital. Itainio-jil Coleman, of Grant street, fell over clff atoe Second avenue, sustaining broken aim and other injuries; taken to the Homeopathic hospital. Mnriln Itjrrs. 2 0 years o'd of Sixth tlomt stead, shot in hack by two men celebrating trie Fourth in West 1 lonu-i-tead.

Theodore Chrislj-, 11 years old. of Sheraden. eyes injured by discharge of revolver in hands of another boy, unknown. May lose Fight of both eyes, John Diinonn, 13 years old. of 1226 Liberty avenue, right hand badly torn by cannon cracker.

Kuaprruikl, 12 years old, of 293S Penn avenue, in right leg with wad from blank cartridge while sitting in front of home by an unknown person in a passing car. John M.iciek. of 1 1 Thirtieth street' arm broken and scalp wounds from fall from porch during a quarrel over cannon crackers. County Deleelle Thoman OWnlley, injured in the right hand while firing blank cartridges in a revolver. Arthur Klliolt.

1 0 years old, of 3217 Clurg sti severely burned on right ha ml. Zajnr, 21 years old, of I.eechburg, bullet wound in abdomen, while preparing to celebrate with revolver; taken to Allegheny General hospital; may die. William HnisaiL, 15 years old. of Fremont street. Allegheny, right hand badly-lacerated by explosion of jumbo firecracker; to Allegheny General hospital and later went home.

Inknonn boy, lives in Craig street, two fingers badly burned by an exploding firecracker at Sehenley park. Jnneph Kiliog, of Braddock, shot in the knee during a celebration riot. CABRERA'S VICTIMS Guatemalan Refugees to Mex-' ico Report Wholesale Executions by President, SPECIAL TO Til PITTSBURGH POST. MEXICO CITY, Julv 4 A dispatch from Tapachuia, through which most of the refugees from Guatemala are fleeing toward the Interior, says that the latest arrivals there report that the number of persons who have met tragic death lie-cause of suspected unfriendliness toward the Cabrera administration are estimated all the way from l.CM.K) to 3,000. Wholesale arrests of persons alleged to be implicated in a revolutionary plot against the present administration continue.

F. B. THURBER DEAD. NEW YORK, July 4. Francis B- Thur-ber did this morning.

He was 65 years old. Mr. Thurber was a partner in the firm of H. K. and F.

B. Thurber, wholesale grocers. WANTS HIM IN PERSON. mmunity" Miller Hurries to Cleveland to Escort Chief to Chicago Court. SPECIAL.

TO THE PITTSBURGH POST. PITTSFIELD. .4. John D. Rockefeller left Pittsfield to-night for Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 4. John D. Rockefeller ha.s offered to tell all the secrets of the great Standard Oil Trust, if he is spared the embarrassment of coming to Chicago as a witness against his own company. But his plea has been denied. The oil chief to-day begged mercy from the federal court.

He offered to go before au eastern master-in-chancery and answer every question that might be asked him, in exchange for being spared the public examination in Chicago. This was refused. "I want Rockefeller to come Into my court," is the word Judge Landis is said to have sent. "If he wants to tell all. he can tell It in my presence from the witness stand.

If he doesn't want to tell everything, he can tell it anyway. I want to see that man." Lawyer John S. Miller this afternoon went to Cleveland, where he will meet Virgil P. Kline, Rockefeller's personal counsel. When Rockefeller's special car reaches the Ohio city to-morrow morning.

Miller and Kline will join the oil king and come on to Chicago. GREENBUSH. July 4. Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, of the United States court in Chicago, In response to an Inquiry as to the truth of a report that John D.

Rockefeller would be permitted to make a deposition at Pittsfield instead of coming to Chicago to answer a said this afternoon: "I have received the following message from Pittsfield, dated July "I understand that a subpena has been Issued for my appearance at Chicago Saturday. No subpena is necessary. I will be there. "JOHN I. ROCKEFELLER." DICK DENIES MAKING LOANS Cannot See That Akron Official's Shortage Should Be Laid to His Account, SPECIAL TO THE PITTSBURGH POST.

AKRON, July 4. Senator Charles Dick to-night in a sdgned statement denied emphatically that he ever had borrowed money from former Senator Smith, of Akron, who has just been found short about $180,000 in his accounts. The statement was made in a report yesterday by F. A. Parmlee, State bank inspector, to the State auditor.

It was asserted that among the paper held by former Treasurer Smith were notes of Senator Dick and his partner, L. C. Miles. Senator Dick's explanation is that when the Akron Savings bank went into the hands of receivers it held the paper of himself and Miles secured by stocks of the bank. In the course of the transfer of the resources of the bank the notes fell without Senator Dick's knowledge into the hands of Smith, who.

Senator Dick says, turned them over to an indemnity company. Senator Dick says he has asked the State auditor to make an investigation. BRAYT0N RETIRES. PROVIDENCE. R.

July 4. General Charles R. Brayton, Rhode Island member of the Republican National committee and a Republican leader in the State, resigned to-day his membership in the executive committee of the Republican State Central committee. His letter of resignation gave no reason for his INJURED. I'oIIrrmnn of Braddock.

hit on the head with a hammer a riot among foreigners in Braddock. George lean, years old, son of Officer Bean, of the Braddock police force; rifirh! eye blown on and left eye so Injured be may lose sight in it by cannon cracker thrown in front of Andrew Mnroney. Hawkins avenue. North Brad Jock; lost two fingers of right hand holding cannon cracker whin it exploded. Michael Sumca, 12 years old.

Washington avenue. right p.rm broken in two places, when struck by overloaded cannon. Christie Kaft, 12 years old. of Herron avenue; four of left hand shattered by explosion of. gaspipe he was uins as a cannon.

Wllllnm Srlifilnun, 18 ypars old, of phady and Oyer avenues. Allegheny; painful burns about face, loft shoulder and arm from shooting a cannon cracker. Guy Connoni, of Wilmerding. blew on the fus- of a giant firecracker to make it burn faster; two fingers and a thumb ere blown off. William Khnlniut, living at Shady avenue and Geyer street, Allegheny; hand and arm burned by a big firecracker exploded in his hands: received medical attention at St.

John's hospital. Mnrtln Fallot of 132S Penn avenue. burned by the explosion of a cannon cracker tired under a bench on which he was sleeping at Pcnn avenue and fourteenth street. Krr.1 I-'llnu. 17 years old.

of Middle street. Sharpsbuig. was severely burned by a giant firecracker that exploded in his hand. Martin Fallon, of 1328 Penn avenue, burned by the explo.sion of a cannon cracker fired tinder a bench on which ho was sleeping at Penn avenue and fourteenth John 35 years old. of 123 Julius street, struck in temple by stray-bullet.

Wilson, of Webster avenue, both eyes blown out by cannon cracker exploding in his hands. Mnrtln flyer, 20 years old. Homestead, mysteriously shot in West Homestead while on way to work. Condition serious. Joseph Generonn, Co years old, East End, probably fatally shot by Alexander Nordiello, jealous husband.

Michael Seelln, 22 years old. Braddock, pi ruck by same car that killed George Orras. ROMAN RABBLE HITS POPE. Garibaldi Centenary Seized on as Occasion for Big Outbreak by People, SPECIAL CABLE TO THE POST. July 4.

The centenary of the birth of Garibaldi was celebrated to-day as a National holiday. Shops which attempted to remain open were, forced to close by a rabble which paraded the streets from an early hour. It is estimated that there were 50,000 persons in the procession. Anti-clerical feeling ran high. Hurrahs for Garibaldi were drowned by shouts of "death to the pope and priests." Wrhen the procession passed the front of the Hunt club the mob shouted "Down with the aristocracy," and when in front of the Austrian embassy "Down with Austria." The vatsran was surrounded by troops and the bridge leading thereto was strongly auajuird.

of hfs native land. The family Fettled on a farm about three miles from Zelienople, and there for two years he helped father till the soil. Then he got work on the old Beaver canal, and for several years he labored hard and frugally paved his earnings. In 1S37 he came to Pittsburgh and formed a partnership with Robert Hammer in the furniture business, founding the firm that is now known as Hauler, Close Johns. Owing to his advanced age Mr.

Dauler, several years ago. pave up active participation in Mr. Dauler was a director of th- Sec-burgh, and bad resided Vi Terrace avenue for more than f5 years. He was a man of most domestic disposition and caed little for politics, clubs or society. He was for more than years a member of the First United Evangelical Protestant German Church.

Mr. latuler wa3 a director of the Second National bank from the time of organization. He was married to Miss Eisenhower, who died about three years ago, their union lastinx more than tiO years. Five children are surviving, George II. Dauler, of Bedford Springs; Mrs.

F. J. Close. Mrs. H.

Johns. Mrs. T. F. Johns and Mrs.

A. If. Deiteh, daughters, all of Pittsburg! The funeral services will he held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. FIFTEEN DEAD; TOWN LOST. Wisconsin Tornado Sweeps Great Path to Ruin and Buildings Are Leveled.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. LA CROSSE, July 4-Reports from the district east of La Crosse, which was swept by a tornado last night, show at least 15 people killed and several fatally injured and the damage much greater than at first reported. Oakdale, with a population of 5,000, was almost swepi away. At Warren Mills buildings were torn down and a number of people hurt. West and south of Elroy the tornado did much damage.

MORE INLIANs'oN WARPATH. SALT LAKE. Utah, July 4. News has ben received from Bluff, Utah, that the Moqui Indians are on the warpath. Bluff is in the extreme southeastern corner of Utah, and the.Moo.ui reservation is a short distance away in Arizona.

FREE WATER SETS TO-DAY. When vou're down town to-day stop at The Pos't with your little Sunday want ad and take home one of the pretty sets. One of these sets to each advertiser who leaves a little 12-cent want ad tor four insertions. Tell some friend about it and bring them with you. There are lots of presents, all worth while, for each little 12-cent ad- single insertion in The Big Sunday Post.

You may take your choice. If you can't come lo-day. then enme not later than 10 o'clock Saturday n'ght..