—==fueir proper light. pr VOL. 16. BELLEFONTE. PA.. THURSDAY, MAY 3I, 1894. The Centre Democrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ, ED. & PUB. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Regular Price 1 If paid In ADVANCE CLUB RATES: DEMOCRAT one World o Tie CENTRE DF and N.Y. Weekly Tue CEXTRE DEMOCRAT and Phila. Weekly Tones ont Hditorial. will CoxEy is in jail where he will have plenty of time to think and reflect. Let others take warning and ‘‘keep off the 3 grass.’ | looked -> Tne democratic primary elections | will be held on Saturday, June 9th, one week from Saturday. The county con. vention assembles the following Tues- or ~ day. -> THE republican state platform has a | flation calling for the in of our currency. I wild proposi tion only to catch populistic notions. That with the etamity the chief portion of the documen - silver plank in it iS d -:1 SLi howl con ute Guard of Pen The entire Natio sylvania will from August 11th to the ‘oh at Getty 18th, am enc an oraer commanding t field serv tant f alternoon | General’ eral Unite will enlistments before the encampin : go 11 amp with allow ed a Will cer elie. Tue attention of our readers is called | to the two leading articles on this and : —Senator Gorman’s speech,’ 1 181( mary of what the « weratic done in the past year. this time seem to be laboring u idea tt been a failure opposite 18 the Case, n lor nae 1at the present administration while in fact bx Lid hought. Give both ar your careful attention and t is time for the party to be getting on rar paint; we have made a good record thus far only many don’t see things in | : L.AasT Thursday evening the republi vicinity had a big time, as welcoming the toh cans of this they supposed, next governor of Pennsylvania ba ¥ The democrats may just now. ne but they They have will be asleep their side. works that when the bands begir hie AVY There i5 western horizo by its growtl thousand nonsense, somes be lines, THE repul Coxey movements administration. licans ne are ( ent people to go to Washing ton puse of having ff The republican party has pursued that policy for the past thirty years. When. ever any line of business does not be. come profitable a raid is made on con. gress for special favors, taxing the pub. lic'to benefit private enterprises and in. vestments. Is that not the protection théory of the republican party? Will they deny history. Coxey 1 the tramps want a slice too, quite natural, Protection, reciprocity, legalized rob. bery and Coxeyism are the outgrowths of the past thirty years, - wvorite 4 and GrAxpraTiner Harrison and his son Benny had log cabin. Abraham Lincoln and Garfield were fortunate in the same respect. ‘Our Dan” little old log cabin story Honor, i has a His Furst, last Thursday evening, made claim fo a log cabin story also. Poor “Jack” Love wasn't born in a log'cabin, never cut down an apple tree or drove a long eared mule along a tow path has no masecott period in his life to catch votes except that he simply grew up, successfully | pursued his profession, made a man of himself and happened to have a great many friends, Log cabins are great, but a man can’t live on thai issue. It i8 no disgrace to be borp either inside or outside of one nor, does it add one par. | ticle to true worth or manhood, A —— The Difference The town man thinks all a farmer | does is sit out in the shade and watch | things grow. A country man thinks | all we do in town is to sit behind a | counter and rake in money. This is | the reason every farmer wants to move | to town and every town man wants to | be a farmer. too Judge : he extortion, ig | ' European and American wages. GORMAN CONFIDENT. THE TARIFF BILL WILL BE | PASSED. Progress Belng Made Difficalties that were Mot sure to Pass— Republicans Cause Delay | The following are brief extracts from | the speech delivered by Mr. Gorman in the Senate last tariff bill. Being one that body upon the present of the week, leaders of his utterances are always JAand, in this case, are very encouraging for of tariff reform for which the democrat. ic party is committed “Mr, President—We are After twenty progress, of positive gi upon reliable, as Success nearing the end. h, of cons development, and of 1 and t sight of the mt, the democratic iit Americ: le are witl Emancipation from partisan op- pression, from { classes, from from extravagance, f my By ' irom nan restriction from jing br ief, whi ited as a Many people at | Fp iA resi of Presid 4 _. ¢ + hor t day of September THE HOt SE fre 3 YEE fe JUBLTY ie Nouse ol represent 4 4 | passed a tariff bill early in the session. 1" Ya Hite of the many changes in Comparatively time was given to consideration and the bill he whole ect } tab Ta very anxious to learn upon what bill them. this was constructed, 1 will it democratic h was constructed upon the theory of a tariff for revenue, lent with such inci al protection as can be given consistently to the industries of the country. It rictly the course marked out by President Cleve. land in his letter of acceptance, It not a free trade measure but it step for freer trade than eith bill or the tariff of follows st 1 i ' 183 A Jong er the Mills It 1853. is not a protection act for the sake of protection | but it does discriminate between raw materials and the full manufactured articles to extent of difference between not a deficit creating bill, such as either the present law has proven to be or as the bill which passed the house was cer. tain to be if enacted, “It is democratic, because it taxation to the actual requirements of the government. It is just, because it eliminates the favoritism of the present law and lessens the burdens upon the great majority of the people, It reduces IS Wise, because it mazes possible the quick re. | vival of business activity so sadly needed | and universally desired. It is business like because it provides sufficient reve. nue to meet necessary expenditures without further issue of bonds, Its patriotic, because whatever of discrim- | ination it contains is in favor of Amer. | ican citizens, It is prudent, because it does not attempt to ignore facts in bear. ing out a theory.” THE REPUBLICAN POLICY. Discussing the republican position on the bill, Mr. Gorman said: *‘ During my service in this chamber, Mr, Presi. dent, I have seen many examples of in- consistency, some of demagogy, a few of hypocrisy, but I never saw, and I It will be a Great Reform Measure | of politica | = | trayal, he | various schedules | as reported | bill was It ia | hope never again to see, so many of all { combined injected into a single debate | as have been crowded into this. Where | do they (therepublicans) stand? What do they want? What do they advise? They insist, first, that we are pledged | They to enact a free trade measuse, declare, second, that such a measure | would bring disaster upon the country. | They demand, third, that this be done. “Why?” to the country would mean defeat of the demo- Because disaster cratic party at the next election, and they who have been tried, found guilty sentenced to obli On and vion, would have another chance. their own state ments they are ready and willing, even to save ¢ unselfish eager, to sacrifice their their j These ho arraige not accome- April what they failed to do Thi are the breach of trust, Condemnation, highest 8 such with. the country are th arty. patriots w us 101 pli until September. shing in men | who talk to us of be- and perjury. Bil, {from sud h a rou praise. | out the sion that » judgment, a final vote to-day upled | MIT OC Yi man: i iy | p | ] however, legitimate ad | purpose absolutely essential to the pros. | perity of the country and approved by a | vast majority of American citizens,” the prophetic address elermine: strain in Mr. Gor “There nee Resuming : basis for tariff | democracy he WY ond Year i ded, tl olled away ¢ it have en @ i has | ave r DOT \ plenty . Al rest u 1 A i and happy in ywiedge the 0 years in the wilderness, to their o $ * ANNO | wn 4 . There Is Something in at man sa If that { Lia above another I 3 by the courts it 1 f ] " sl after they of t interested jury li are drawn, publication hese thet i } to Influence those with rie ince to be acquainted, thus defeating the ends of justice. Now if court | week this sort of thing would be done away with, and prosecutor and defend. ant would have an equal chance. Each and every juror receives a notice of his the jurors were unknown until selection and outsiders have no right to know who the jurors are in advance of the session of court,” And yet, the publication of the jury (list has always been a matter of news, and is depended on largely by those whose names are drawn to inform them Just when to attend, as the published list is oftener more correct than some of | the notices sent out. - i . Malin Aanxions, too The Harrisburg Patriot says: Next [to Lewis E. Beitler, of Philadelphia, W. L. Malin, of Bellefonte, is regarded as the most formidable aspirant for pri vember. Mr. Malin is superintendent of the Pennsylvania telephone company’s lines in Centre county and has long been a close friend of General Hastings. He is one of the most active young re. publicans in that county. vate secretary to General Hastings, | should he be elected governor in No- | DEMOURATIC STATE CONVENTION, To the democratic sylvanin: Ip accordance with the reso- conference on April 16, 1894, I hereby give notice that the democrats, by their in state convention in Harrisburg, on Wednesday, June 27, 1804, at ten o'clock a. m., for the purpose of placing in nom- ination candidates for the offices of Governor, Lieatenant Governor, resentatives-at-large to be nominated) Secretary of Internal Affairs, and the transaction of such other as may be presented, In acgordance with rule 6, section 1, unanimously approved by the state c ventiony September 19, 1803, | sentation shall consist of | delegates, one for each voles cast at the last tial elegtion. or for a oy wl in congress, for 1088 the repre. representative one thousand nrecedine n 4 ry preceding pre ides fraction of su vote amounting to five hundred or more, {in the respective repre ricts, provided that each re; rict shall have at least one delegate, JAMES A. Chairman Dem. IVER R, SxYD The democrat president wa 0 representat . Hastings d resentative | dist dist Sry St Reception vening DBellef n Thursday « ; ene of a nstration upot n. Hastings » had Deen atte ile convention, « as their candidate { previous, He was acc B. F. Gilkeson, republican Col. Lambert, of the Philad esr; Gen, Bea 8. P’. Harr hilipsburg glee club, i md been attending When they stepped | tl what +h Sead ier Cili Yer, Ja the irom Lhe uy | was a blage of fireworks The Delle { bands were there ar a strains. The gentlemen were escorted | to carriages goed the procession formed bwritpen a | Allegheny ® Gen street, inspiring ie Hastings' home is on ir 4 Hee, 10 av warmly thanke thers 1 : The reception was intended as lemonstration in le Ce iL withont The Tariff Bil are plenty that 8 are ready to give t agai nst the ms have been gi Harris by their leaders that it h ling 1 an a not os of am ALTY | is HNOOG compe on ner 4 is y 3 week grees be reached upon a date vote upon the bill, g of a final the easiest way As is always the best way Senator Haris defer for a few days the holding o i sessions, in order hethe an amicable arrangement can be reach with the republicans. Ifsjo, all and good; if not, the democrats are all prepared to endure any amount of per. sonal hardship that may be necessary ne of {0 Soe Ww 'T d to force a vote. It is the expectation of the democratic Senators that the bill will be passed in time for the conference {committee to act and get their work endorsed by both House and Senate and the bill signed by president Cleveland before the first of July. Only one democratic vote is in doubt—that of { Senator Hill and after he fails to get [the income tax struck out of the bill it is believed he'will fall into line and vote i for the bill. a May he You, i | An exchange publishes the following | touching suggestive poetry: “How dear [to our hearts is cash on subscription | when generous subscribers present it to | view; but the man who don’t pay--weo | retrain from description, for perhaps ' gentle reader, the man may be you,” : electors of Penn- | lution passed at a meeting of the dem. | ocratie state executive committee at its | duly chosen representatives, will meet | Rep- } (two | Auditor General and | hi Tigh street and out | . | The A GOOD RECORD. | WHAT THE ADMINISTRA- TION HAS DONE. Obnoxious Legislation Being Falfilled A Great Battle for Com mercial Freedom that will Win The question is the done during the first year of i8. tence ? this question be answered we must first inquire what the requently asked wh 4 4 | has democratic administra ita Is ex Before 4 can | people expecled the democratic party to 1 The { do when they acquired full power. campaigns of i platform upon which the | 1800,and 1802 were successfully fought emphasised four cardinal princi Placing the currency upon a sound basis, by ious republic } Economy, retrenchment | form in expenditures of the governm | its departments, wil tik Repeal of the obno tion laws. Repeal of the ng the tariff | I maki fundamental Being brought platform of prince dems LR ng public pected the their | has the is promis admin Die & trust confi § Pi i Havis 0 asoul 1 democratic Sherman Act. The expenditures of the government in all ils departments have been ma » wl { » t Fe TRE the obnoxious i | { terially decreased, and the tions will be n appropria- BOY miinons INNECESSATY should be taken from the necks of the American 1 pie. n existance i 3 \ iegisiat this, buton the contrary levied for protection only terests rather Wealth » and grevious | ies enue. The revenue and, law of the land, » ate, which will ill reverse of the former republican admin and impose taxes for revenue only which will equalize the ! ernment, and will not des imate business | employment to lal Hm niraen t x WON 1" STiITT vv Ob Ju usury |] 3 vested capital its But hard times are the cratic policy. To state the facts as are is to answer this panic of summer Known as a money panic. agree that it was the the Sherman Act. It was certainly the re. sult of unwise legislation, and in that legislation the democratic party had no | part. The republicans are responsibly for all this legislation, sults that followed. {administration repealed the Sherman | Act, the recognized cause of the winic, { The repeal stayed the panie, but the evil | results are still bere, although business | is slowly resuming and labor is gradu. [ally being given emplogment at fair | wages, aqual to what was paid lmmedi. { ately prior to the panie. The republican party enacted the laws that resulted in our they The 8 accusation. last Was All resnit parties of and for the re. The democratic tepenled--Vicdges | tion isc + fit M ) TE POvRY fv prosperity a have endeavo in every eff i { las AY, 1 justice prevail, and the democracy : t 4 I Hane! JUNE -— FORECAST . s from tion, Word a vill prey er « » 4 ine, A 3 new moon is central or wave Warm ak 4 ety 4 Wat | equinox, central on July 11 | : | wide rain for the most believe the tend cloudburst, with dryness listricts of the eney To be Pardoned ft thy : bovili te AARON WILLIAMS, of Cent Gate § thie n N ' y " wh inet to 13 gress, Ny t 10 the ferenoes Mingle's Shoe HEE Dott iougnnut eit MINGLE « ants to meet Ho 1 1 {vou fof soes A few crums of « be gathered here but if vou A Whole Loaf of Satisfaction want storm period tog g $e Rev. Irl RB. nd Works: in most wening of r with ® 4 Ia. ail i ] the aetihe y will it the langerous the third, marked ations on A wave ions will 1 or don On 1 1K Hie Venus promises of that month: but we will 1 : 1 i 3 13d ended West. to Hamil. 1 high. After brave. Years her. ERE ame of minty. nn for das 8 une of a Can for Con siriet S, hand- 4 man hances hiring tw pair of days. erate the man who ou when in nest, Faith le will sell h the light- omfort may and there, Try MINGLE for Shoes, 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers