Newspaper Page Text
BOYS' 8DIT8-M. WE CAN MAKI LOOK And foal liko a Kins: In one of This llrio was solectod with n vie boys our friends. The boys w parents want suits that cost r enarantuod at this store. o ? o Confirmat A wonderful lino of MEN'S S/ foot fitting, latest affects In Che' We're enthusiastic over them. A FRESH LINE OF SPRING tion worthy tho attention of eve ine and wants to savo on ins tan IT PAYS TO TR, M. ftHTM. MAIN AND TWEi nETAIU DWPAR' I :'" esc tabic TE^paraiioa for As : similating KroodandBfCuIa1 fog ify SiniMfk nnri HanrKcif Protnots Digestion-Cheerrulncss andBestContains neither OpmnTMorptiinc nor Mineral. Not Kahcotic. jtoittfeuarSMBzaaa sAr tmmm - 1 jtmnSf 2XZL-JU.. [ A jj A perfect Hcmedy forConsfips- H :, tion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, WormsjConvulsions.Feva-ish : oess and LOSS OF SLEEE H TacSunle Signalurrof CtL^fZa^, NEW YORK. azMCTaai DCACTXOWTJFWEABPEB. H ro BE RIGHT 4P TO QA] Daily >& Intelligent ^ ' ALL THE NEWS fU r Ic. Send in Your Orders at One j* > phone Ni EVEm WwiJjJ/& 0oo**i??i ?IUbl?, MODI A'VQC 1 t&e pared drugiikoj <?f ^ Dr. Peal's /* \ x TW irmrwrt, ?*t<? ?nil ?rlAlj S*'?l *i.two.re, |I W, , I "r Ml? l.y f)|A3. II. HOBT/K. ntrn-r #A HANDFUL OF Dll FUL OF SHAME." C SAP' HEKTAUKANT AND CAPE. | JUST OPENED f 1 J ICS Market fit ret t rrr-iild ?rrvc<l In thfilr bMl flljrl*. j f' n.nir roomn coiif and iwug. AH iihort- . crtl*-r i-ookini; and rranonaOnly " iliut provlrU " a llint-? J.i-? mid ficiiilcri'tn''* Dlnln* Parlor. '' ' on K/.'ir t? . i.i-ii rfi. ''"iiuiiii" pli;:i?r J>*ily. M >010 b. Bfll'BAKER. Pr(it)rl?tor, I OUTMAN GO. E A BOY LIKE A GENTLEMAN our NOBBY SPRING SOITS. w to milking both parents and ant suits that look right?the Ight, and the combination Is J* ion Suits. \CK AND FROCK SUlTS-par /lots, tho tailoring is the best Coma and soo what you think. OVERCOATS just In?a selecry man who wears good clothor bill. ADE WITH US. LI O /PA ftN & tU. .FTH STREETS. rMWlNTT. SEE mt v a Mi ?T?t iri iriAi int FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF IS ON THE wrapper ? OF.'EVEET BOTTLE OF CAM Outer!i it yst *p ia cae-*l? bottkc oa!y. It I t set told ia balk. Deal altaw aayeci to Mil ret an ything ?1m on tha pUa or promiM that It j it "jut as good" aad "will aaswar itirypw. 1 km." -WTBaa that yon jet O-A-B-T-O-B-I-JL j 3r. ft Y?J TO 9^ Tjrc er, ED TO?"? ?? Ten Cents Par WoaL V/l T T Will OM EVERYWHERE. > > e by Postal Card or Tclc?. 822. > > r WOMAN lh!r,rfRol?Uac m?lle)n?. Only haraltM 1&4 ' If jau waal lb* beat, fat Pennyroyal Pills a In malt. Thf naBalas<Pr. Faal'a) ???ar <tl? a?. ! ttldrau I tAi. MJtoicur 0>? Clertljod, 0. Mil> )<? ; n in) Tvyy-lfili Slr<-t? mi l RT MAY BE A HOUSE:lean house with DLIO HHOK KEPAIItlNO. BOSTON MIOl RLPAIRING CO., 1741 Market Strrcf PRACTICAL shop AKi'119. ni.of. neatly ?*f?:?lrr?l n?? ! half *ol?<! wlill.- you wall ham-' ho 1.1 no and hkm.ino IT. I. ?.!., .... AOc. m m l ? . : / \io>k<:? v 'no. mo. i' ? ( f.-.M!;p AM> INTlCH'ATiC UhHIONP ol PfllNTlNv ? uiiy nt.ti intrM tioiiUy M&V?"LL,, c,s<io*j FOR MURDER (acorfic Hiicliunuii, a Colored Bur* bcr, A r rented V ester Jay. CRIME COMMITTED I.AST Jl'LY, At Unth?u?ii'i I'cMir In (OHIt lUtll ? The M?rilrr?d Man, Unity ?mll li, all ? Nrifio, ||??| Tampered with III* AITrilluit* of Buchanan'* tViri-Tb* Ullrr Make* n I'Ira of Self |>*rrit?*. auil Tell* llliMorv-Htinnii lu Pennsylvania, Yesterday morning Chief of Police Bennett received a letter from County Detective Trunk Campbell, of Connelllvllle, Pennsylvania. Informing him of the presence, tn thin city of a colored man. George Buchanan, wanted In Conn?<ll*vllle on the charge of murder. The letter Kuve n description ??f Buohanau and stated that the man. who In a barber, wua employed at a Wheeling barber ahop on Twelfth street. The ?iiii-i ?van hmjiii sieu 10 arrest micnanan iitiil hold hltn until the Pennsylvania officers could come and tnko their man. The cane was |>!uc***<l In the hundti of Police Officer Alex Gardner, who proceeded to the barber iihop and quietly made the arrest. Buchanan. who Is a nan of about thirty v oar ft uud of Hlght build, did not make any roslBtunee and did not surprised that he was wanted bv the authorities. He went to thr police station, where ho was confined, awaiting the arrival of I'ampbi'M arid other Pennsylvania officers who will tak?* ltuchanan to Connellsvllle. where he will be tried on the charpe of murder. Buchanan talked with Chief Bennett after the arrest and did not deny that he had killed Henry Smith, :is charged, but entered th- claim that the act was committed In self-defense According i<> Buchanan's story, Smith was too intimate with his wife Buchanan went away <?n a trip Jast July, remaining several week* rpon his return, one Sunday morning* h?- found his wife absent at church and Smith occupying a bed in an up-starls room. The men I...I I n <1.1 NtnOth soys Buchanan, made an effort to reach a revolver thnt was lying on th<* bed. Buchanan. seeing thnt Smith Intended to kill him, pushed him away and himself secured tl??* gun with which he tired nt Smith twice, killing him ;?lnio??r Instantly. Buchanan succeeded in making hi* escape and has been in various parts of thi* country since last summer. Several weeks ago he came to Wheeling and obtained employment In a barber shop Strange to say. he did not acuni" another name, it is understood the Pennsylvania authorities were informed of Buchanan's presence in Wheeling, whereupon they wrote Chief Bennett, requesting him to make the arrest Buchanan was well liked by his associates in the barber shop, and was of a quiet and retlrinK disposition. Detective Campbell arrived at 11:40 p. m . from Pittsburgh, and said he would leave for Connellsvllle thli morning, with Buchanan. JUENK IS HELD. iMllr# Itogcra KIim IIU Uall at $.100. Jaenk lUniinilnl Co Jail to Anall (he Action of Ihr (irattil Jarr. The examination of Jnmw Juenk. chariN with attempted robbery at the MUoon "f Frank Ayr?*s. ??ir the Soutft Sid.', which began Wednesday afternoon, was concluded yesterday at noon in the county jail office, in tin- evening tin> argument* <?f counsel were heard by the Justice, after which the man was held lu $3W bond, which was not furnished. When the hearing commenced yesterday morning. the state placed a man named Hies on the witness stand. His testimony was unimportant, he being one of several men In the saloon at the time the scuffle between Avres and Juenk took place. At this point the state's case was Hosed, and th?- defense placed the aornuoH mnn nn th?. Mtnnd In his own be half. He denied having been mound AyreV place at 1 and 2 o'clock In tba morning and said he did not leave his home until about 5 o'clock and was on hil way to the LaB'dle pottery to seiure work when Ayres came out of his saloon and Invited him inside. He refused and was pulled In and beaten. He made hi* escape, went home and was aregted by Officer Bero. On cross-examination It \ras shown that Juenk wore rubber shoes on that morning', an unusual proceeding when tho weather was so fine A number of questions by Mr. Howard, intended to commit the witness relative to the fire at the boarding house on the Soutn Side where a potter. Henderson, and his son were burned t?? death, were evaded. The wit news could not remenw ber that he had been seen prowllnaround the house of Foreman Ma< hin. of the pottery, by whom he had been | discharged. Mrs. Juenk. the wife of the accused, 1 was examined. She was positive her husband left their house about | 6 o'clock Tuesday morning; Junek placed the hour at five. Their testimony i I conflicted at many points and the state I I felt that Its case was being greatly | | strengthened. At noon the hearing concluded, and j ! the arguments were slated to come off i at 7 o'clock p. tn. Argument* of Conuart. It was 7:30 o'clock when the arguI - -* 1 h*?.n \? - I tnn .. -.1 | mnni? ?u i??unn p>??n. opened for the state. He dwelt chiefly | on Ay res' testimony, which he argued, hud not been disputed. and which had been corroborated by men who came Into Ay res' saloon, though they were I uncertain about Ay res opening the I door. This was accounted for. pro\tubly by the fact that the men l>eo*me suddenly excited when they saw Aj res drag In the prisoner. I Juenk'S tactics of running down the | alley. ??aid Mr. Howard, showed he was a ?*killful night prowler, and lie re- j ferred to the course Juenk took >?. n?-ttlriR away from the Maxwell mansion some time ago. Mr. Howard maintain- j 'd that the case should go to the grand ' Jury for various reason* The public* felt that it was not safe to permit Juenk to go at large. The prisoner's testimony was enough ti> warrant an Investigation hv the grand Jury. His I remarks that he would "make more jH-ople sleep." branded him as a criminal. a man feared by everybody. Colonel Arnett o|?ener| the defense by j dimttoir with the prevailing sentiment against the prisoner. Thin sentiment wan unjust, In bin opinion, if f??r no other nsiton thnn thut every police ofll- ! ror in (||?* eltj hud hnd IiIm eyes on | .lunik for the Inst six months. As in all law rawc. reliable evidence should rule, not puhlle clamor. In this case ] he conslderd It astonishing that II.prosecution failed to get an atom of ( evidence that would show that Juenk < had forced, or attempted to force, an entrance Into Ayw' saloon Colonel Arnett called attention to the fa? t that the state pad promised to bring ftirihci evidence if postponement granted for one day. The defense granted this postponement, hut no ad ditlottai *vim<"s.<M had i"'< i brought* the state hadn't e\?-n alleged that a I i rime had been < nmmltted. hem p the i miirt did not n< rd st probable ?.10 for ...n><- 111111 ir iluit had not been commit* I I I'd Tli<To hud iM'i'n tin iltt-mpt ti? i in enU in .\yr? s clnlriV'd thai ?!?? tlimr ! i, mill- 1111 I I mm* n Mi.ivd .'111 ii ?!??? rd M'?. i i .-I'dirt! fn< i* thut out In Hi- ilijlit Oom I u'Him k to & nYlork (i. ; n?.? I I III mil Ayrrn' Ayret testimony wan then ink- i up. | and counsel attempted to break it ^ " K down. He ridiculed the statement that Juenk stood in thv alley for no muny hour*. nnd alluded to no testimony beIiir given which stated that the prisoner hud a burglar's topi In bin possession, no witness had protended to give a reaMon for his being outside, therefore It l? Juat us reasonable to charge the prisoner, with attempted arson. or any crime us'to charge him with attempted burglary. Me paid npeclal strewn to the fact that Ayrea' hadn't aaid a word to IiIh cuNtomerH about watching for a burglar nil night Ayrea had severat customers In bin saloon before he drug- j ged Juenk in: therefore it wan plausible to believe that he dijigged Juenk in. pummelod him, and then preferred the | charge <>f attempted burglary. Colonel Arnett made un exhaustive and eloquent urgiitnent. .Mr. Sotrnnervlile repeated the precatu tlona of Mr. Howard, that the public was Interested lu further Investigation. I II?* unked that Juenk he held In a nubstnutlul bond. Mr. Koinmervllle repeuted Ayrea' story, which he thought true because Ayren and Juenk hud been j friends, and Mr. Ayrea had no reason | for having him arrested, otherwise tnan ; for the offense charged. Mr. Somtner? villi* termed Juenk's >tory as h "silly story." Colonel Arnett then questioned Mr. Sommervtlle. snd both attorney* belittled the Htorku respectively of Ayres and Juenk. Mm. Juenk tried to say something explanatory of her husband's testimony, but the court cried "Hi* leiue!'.' .She then kuv way to tears. A legal squabble followed on the question to In* proved. Colonel Amett xaid the defense is not experted to show motives In preliminary hearings; It was expected of the state. Mr SommervJlle remarked then that It was a case of pro and eon, to Colonel Arnett, who nodded his assent. A comparison of the esteem In which Ay res uti<l Juenk nre heia in ?>y ineir neighbors was made by Mr. Sommervltle. which referred to the suspicion of Juenk. and the fact that Ay res wan well thought of. The defence claimed the comparison irrelevant to the case. Mr Sommervllle cloned by stutlug that Ayres' story about catching Juenk. of the door knob being moved and th* other points, mude by the prosecution, were not disproved. As soon as the prosecution closed, the Justice decided i'? hold Juenk for higher court. Seeking information as to the bond wanted. ColonH Amett sarcastically remarked that he though $3,000,000 would I"- about right. Bond was lixed at $300 Juenk did not furnish bond. The hearing concluded at 3 o'clock p. m. A SPEEDY SETTLEMENT OtWmne Dlflirnlllraat the fllveraldr Mill la Anilrlpitlol Vrtlrr<l?) 'i 1lrrllll|{ M?? U'lllioul M l(r?Nll. The Hlwrslde tube workers met at the city hall. Ben wood, yesterday afternoon it L' o'clock. and though there wai probably 200 present. It was decided to postpone the meeting until this evening at 7:.iu o'clock. To-night's meeting will be at Westwood's hall, and the result depends upon th? attendance. Nearly all the men at the Benwood meeting yesterday afternoon, were married men. and the "boys under eighteen" who have run the meeting* were excluded. The men claim that if the majority of the WHJ em pi >ye;? are not present to-night, th is.' that rt-rnaln away will have to abld- by the decision reached this evening. This is taken as an Indication that the reduction will he accepted Yesterday's Register wa? censured for getting "mixed In Its dates" about ih?* meeting, and the Insinuation that yesterday's meeting was railed without authority evoked anything but pleasant words from the committee. If the tube worker* accept the reduction, the tonnage men of the plate mill and steel works will likely full Into lln \ Pressure has been brought to bear on the day men by ih** tonnage men. whose reduction doesn't go lnt ? effect for several days, but while the day men consider their cut hard t > stand they are disposed to return to work. LEFT HEK BABY. An ITnnMaral Mothrr Leave* ller Ha be wl ?h a Straus**. Wednesday about noon. a strange woman. whose Identity iras concealed by a veil, stopped at the home of Fred Trull, on Twenty-seventh street below Ch.ipIlne, and requested Mr?. Tnill to tsko care of th* baby she had wrapped In her arms, until the could go Into a door near by. The woman'!* reason* seemed satisfactory to Mrs. Tnill, and she took the baby She has It yet The strange woman did not come hack, and the occurrence Is a theme of conversation In the neighborhood. The baby Is n boy, a fetv months old. and as Mrs. Trull promises to become ita foster mother, It Is sure of a good home. DR. BULL'S Cough Syrup has always been kept up f" :'i?- standard, it is the same it was forty years ngo, the best fold. 111 VP Y|1 Tread what we said about 11.1 iL I"l Muslin I'nderwear to-day? GEO. M. SNOOK & CO. THIRTY years 1* a long time to fight so painful a trouble as but Jacob Mitchell. of I/nionville, Pa.. *tiu?4t;|ed that long bo for#- he tried DeWltt's Wit oh Hazel Salve, which quickly ami permanently cured him it is equally effective In czenia and nil skin affection*. Charles R. Ooetze, corner Market and Twelfth streets; Howie & Co.. Bridgeport; Peal>ody & Son, Hen wood. 6 NAT l' It DA V. 1,000yard* <;?rnian Table Damask, llir D5c itmllly, for 30c, at I,. ?. (?OOD A, CD.N. PERSONAL.?The gentleman who annoyed the congregation lam Sunday, by continually coughing, wlllflndInstant relief l>y using1 one Minute Cough Cure, a speedy and harmless remedy for I throat and lungs, diaries H. Goetzc, I corner Market and Twelfth streets; Howl'" & Co.. Bridgeport; Pen body & Son, Benwood. 3 or|TCf.?r Mioses' and Ladles* at prices 1 ' that kiiIt everyone. (IRO. M. SNOOK & CO. > DUD. I COLKMANN" -On Tuesday. April IS. 1K?7. I .it t. o'elock |> m . WILLIAM S. COLKI MANN. I" the Hih year of his ???? Funeral from the residence of his brotherIti-liiw. M. Klrchner, No. Twentieth Htreel. on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends ? f the family Invited to attend. Interment at Mt. Calvary cemetery. MeKFAN -On Wednesday mornlnj;, April H. fy<7. ISAHFI.LA Mi lvFAN. In th. M st year of her UK'1 Finn nil services at the residence of her son-in-law, John I.. Statnm. No. i;*n.*t J Main street, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family Invited. Interment private i\t Peninsular comej t?ry * ' KLKVIFH- On Wednesday. April R 1M?7. I hi pi nVlocK a. m.. CHAItLFS FltKhFitH'K Wll.l.fA.M KLFVIKH. ap-d 77 year*. !' months and t days. i Funeral notice hereafter. | i'ASFY At Hartford. I'onn.. on Satnrdav. April R 107, WALTER A. CA8KY, only child of .Margaret Make and the j !? - .tam-'f Casey, aired U years, a native of New Orleans. La. UNDERTAKING. LOUIS Bi?RTSCHY, (Formerly of Fr?w & Uertschy.) Fiimral llirodor ami Arterial liuilialuicr,! 11IU MAIN BTHIiI.1, r*Am oiua. Calls l?y tejapbon* answered il*y ?r j 1 nlylil. Storn telephone 635. rcj?l?lonv;e. Wl KENNCDY J. IM!>N. trr?iliiAt?> ol I'. V (oilier of I mhfllminn. HMRAt DIRECTOR AM) EMBUMtR, With ALEXANDER FREW. I'J 13 MAIN hTllKKT. I IcSrphanc 129. <Umo?war* Qu?rl?r? SPRIN'O 8UIT8-K KRAliS' KORBEi / ?. ONE P Correct + r\ t R Bftcatis* mntle by tho bent a a tailoring tlrins in tills coun- ** U Correct | S Because cut ami made only by akllled labor. ^ O Correct ^ I O Neck wear, bccautfe *? get ^ In a new lot every week. 4 ? KRAUS WHEKLISO'S FOREM Strictly One Price. FURNITURE?WHITE. H/ Your Ter j* ARE i Our After you have sec Furniture, Carpets stores, call on us give you an Eye-Opener s In The weekly, bi-we payments we ask, miss. Credit giver | EASY PA") itxtzmstxxmzx it WHITE, HANDL1 2245-47-49 MAR KID GLOVES?GEO. I ueo. k. i < Talking About dt a CENTEME 11 itvltift secured the agency for this cole city, wo can supply >?u with any kind. <*ol same price charged at headquartera In Nov tiling about lh?* fit of the**' Glows, for It I feet. Price for the 5-button. colored, plal llhuk and embroidered cu$t u Uttle tuo 1\7T S\4 IVlUUIIllUg We mtke a upcelally of the boner pra< mournimk. hikI oxperlence in wiling the? inniulf Prl^atloy'* manufacture In nearly ? n choice line of CLOTH. SILK WART MKLROBE< VEILING. SILK WARP MARCKI Fun VEILS, Nl'N S VEILS WITH AND 45*60, ALL IMIIK8TLEYS GOODS AN'D JKT f.-ir or mmh! a friend in mukp ihu selection AT THK RIOHT PRICKS New Inilor Made Dresses and D o Geo. R. T< BAU8 BROB. DT KLOTHING. RICE. ! Correct flecauHe every pot tern and every style la new, neat J and nobby. i Correct T Because tho price* ar* not I higher than norm* stores t I charge for sweatshop prodX nets. \ Ccorret ^ KtilrtB for Dre?? onl N'eflltp.oe. Largest line of Manhiii ?nn und Smith raanu* 4 facture. BROS., OSt CLOTHIERS 1319 Market Street mw<tf kNDLEY POSTEH. ms Terms. :ured prices on , Etc., at other and we will S , Bargains. ekly or monthly you will never i everyone. ItMMMItttttll (MENTS. j: EY & FOSTER, KET STREET. I. TAYLOR CO. aylor Co. t R! KID GLOVES. bra tod make of Kid Gloves for this or or siyou tnny desire at tho i- York. Vol nccosaary to say nnym pop..'Hilly known to !? ? simply peril stitching and large buttons Is 51.3i. ro. Goods* <? ! ??* of DrrsM ?Iood* nn?.l Willtic* f?r n has tiiuh that our trade ?'*?ill c us or. which Inducpff us to keep. 1. SILK W A IIP Kl'DORA CLOTH, ALL WOOL NUN'S jLITA. Nl.'NS VEILING WOYKN BORDERS, 42x72 1 Hl.ACK. Whether you conn* your* you art* sure 11? K"t lie- bc*t and sv Skiris Opcnnl this Week. lylor Co.