2 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., SEPTEMBER 11 1902, HAVTTAN GENGOAT SUNK Crew Fired Her After German War- ship Demanded Surrender. WAS CHARGED WITH PIRACY Could Take Possession of Crete-a-Pierret Flames Broke Out On Her, and the Panther Fired On the Vessel Until She Sank. Cape Haytien, Hayti, Sept. 8. The gunboat Crete-a-Plerret, which was in the service of the Firminist party, has been sunk at the entrance of the har bor of Gonaives by the German gun boat Panther. The crew of the Crete-a- Pierret left her before she went down. The German gunboat Panther Before German Sailors and received instructions from the German government to capture the Firminist gunboat Crete-a-Plerret. She left immediately for Gonaives, the seat of the Firminist government, The Panther found the Crete-a-Pgrret in the harbor of Gonaives, and the com- mander of the German gunboat in- formed Admiral Killick, on the Crete a-Plerret, that he must remove his crew and surrender his vessel in five minutes’ time. Admiral Killick asked that this time be extended to 15 min utes. This request was granted, on the condition that the arms and am- munition on board the Crete-a-Plerret should be abandoned when her crew left her. The crew of the Crete-a-Plerret left that vessel amid great disorder. At the end of 15 minutes the Panther sent a small boat carrying an officer and 20 sailors, who were to take sion of the Firminist these men had arrived 80 yards from the flames were seen to break out on board of her. She had fired by crew before they left her. The ther then fired on the Cretea-Plerret until she immersed Thirty shots all told were fired here is much feeling here against the Firminists, and their cause sidered to be a bad one ilers are leaving here to attack St. Marc. posses. When at a point about Crete-a-Plerret, gunboat been was completely Sol It was announced from Cape Hay- steamer Marko- | tien that the German mannia, Captain Nansen, of the Ham- ing on board arms and sent by the provisional government to Cape Haytien, had on September 2 by the Firminist gunboat been stopped Cretea-Pierret at the entrance to the | an | the | took in the hands of the British and that on board harbor of Cape Haytien armed force was sent steamer from the gunboat and possession of the war munitions spite of the protestations of Captain Nansen and the German consul. The seizure of the Markomannia has been characterized as an act of piracy, but a dispatch from Berlin, dated Septem- ber 6 said German government cles did not take a tragic view of the selzure of the German vessel satisfaction would be demanded foreign office agrees with the view held by the foreign representatives at Port Au Prince, said the dispatch, that the action of the Cretea-Plerret piracy, but it not whether satisfaction manded from General whether the result of in Hayti would be RIVER A STREAM OF FIRE in WAS WAS then would be de Firmin, revolution the awaited Interesting Sights From the Eruption of Soufriere Volcano. Kingstown, Island of Sept. 9.—The sights in the district of island resulting the eruption of the Soufriere volcano September 3 are ve The Raabacea river even now is a stream of fire a quarter of a mile wide. The greater part of the Raabacca estate fs wrapped in vapor, and there are mimic eruptions everywhere. The river bed is continually throwing up col umns and dense clouds of steam, mud and pebbles. The land has spread farther seaward, and is changing con siderably the appearance of the dis trict from what It was prior to Sep tember 3. This was probably caused by the ejecta that flowed down the slopes filling the sea about the ccast Fifty laborers, deceived by the ap parent quietude of the volcano, were working within the fire zone at the extreme north of the lsland, when they surely saw evidence of an ap proaching disturbance of the moun tain, but were unable to leave the spot before electric flashes and an outpour of gases drove them to their shelter, where they remained, at the base of the mountain, throughout the terrible night, while forked lightning darted in all directions around them The men miraculously escaped un. hurt and have arrived at Kingstown, Gored to Death By a Bull. Harrisburg, Pa. Sept. 8. — Samuel Hufl, aged 65 years, for many years prothonotary of York county, was gored to death by a bull Saturday evening at his farm near New Cum berland. Mr. Huff had gone to a fleld to drive the animal to another pasture, The bull became stubborn, and when Mr. Huff used a club the animal showed fight. A farm hand, seeing the battle, hastened to Mr. Huff's as sistance, but the latter was dead be fore the bull could be driven away, Found $37,000 Worth of Ambergls. New Bedford, Mass, Sept. §.-—Ac cording to Captain Oliver, of the schooner David A. Btory, which is at St this ry interesting ar- | rived at Port Au Prince September §, | her | Pan- | 1 ment is con- | | stantly | Qied cir | but that | ‘Pr The | Rn Paris | quire | Canal Compan) known | or | | annual ¢ Vincent, | Windward | from | | A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED. | Wednesday, September 3. Over $1,000,000 worth of opium was brought to San Francisco yesterday | by the Japanese liner Hong Kong Maru, | In a collision on the Rock Island | Rallroad yesterday near Birmingham, | Mo., four trainmen were killed and three seriously injured. Fire early yesterday morning com- pletely gutted St. Luke's Hospital, at Jersey City, N. J, and all the Inmates escaped In thelr night clothes The torpedo boat destroyer Paul Jones, built by the Union Iron Works, | of San Francisco, was accepted by the navy department yesterday, Thursday, September 4, Paris has raised $1,700,000 for relief of the volcanic sufferers on the Island of Martinique John A. Schmitt, a prominent builder of Wilkesbarre, Pa, injuries received in a mine accident at Plymouth, The Pennsylvania Republican committee vesterday appointed a com mittee to endeavor to settie the coal strike. The enlisted men of the States ship Dolphin presented tary of the Navy Moody with a beaut! ful silk flag during visit to the vessel the died yesterday of stnte United Secre his Friday, September 5. The war department sufficient number of supply the structors in colleges The Philadelphia board of education ordered 23 [ ] heat firm. at $6.50 per ton The as a the find a army officers for military in cannot demand 000 tons of har school houses Chesapeake training shij summer, was plac mission at Annapolis Plans were in Nev terday to form an interns ing institution Oo) made capitalls in 148) operate countries Saturday, September 6. The big ting at Sea Girt, al inter-state si § N. J., ended ¥ day Over | Friends’ | bury Park The pos at entered by ro secured §¢ Tazewell, was Dhers who 3 N | money burg-American Packet Company, hav- | yy ammunition | Mrs. Annie B phia, was struck by an expre at Wayne Jun killed A conference of Boer sympathizers was held at New York provide relief for Boer prisoners stil) #8 train tion yesterday and in yesterday to Monday, September 8, William N. Roach, formerly States senator from North in New York yesterday 3 years old Saturday match United Dakota, 1 1 Daniel ter, Pa. fire with a of Lancas- on fatally Omler set his and clothing was burned Attorney General P. C. Knox arrived he will in the Panama where of yesterday into the title ved that Rev, Morris Wil- w has It is bell son. who killed his wife at Wayne, Va committ The county iis in and escaped ped to the n ountains uicide of Cook ago Is lo- fixed at $1,458.74 an increase of $83,000,000 over last year Tuesday, September 9, Over 400 delegates attendad the 16th | tion of the United Typo urg alists valuation (hi estate which has been cated 1510 theta at Pittsl The Bocl held a convention yesterday and nomi nated a full state ticket The annual game between | the Annapolis Cadets and West Point Cadets will be played at Philadelphia November 29 President Roosevelt accepted an In vitation to be present at the Southern | Illinois Soldiers’ and Sallors’ reunion | at Carbondale, Ills, on October 1, orld Hamilton Armstrong, principal of the schools at Otiaville, N. Y., was struck by an Erie Railroad train yes terday and instantly killed. He was formerly district attorney of Pike county, Pa of Massachusetts football GENERAL MARKETS Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 8 — Flour was steady; winter superfine, 32.600 2.80: Pennsylvania roller, clear, $3.10 §3 25; city mills, extra, 328583. ye flour was quiet, at $3.20@3.26 per barrel. Wheat was weak; No. 2 Penn- sylvania, red, new, Tilgec. Corn was firm: No. 2 yellow, local, 60% @ 7 Oats were quiet; No. 2 white, Ap 1, 37% @ 38¢.; lower grades, 36@36c. Hay steady; No. } timothy, $17 for largs bales Beef was steady: beef hams, iy 50. Pork was firm; family, $21@ 1.60. Live poultry, 13¢. for hens, and gc. for old roosters. Dressed poultry sold at 13c. for cholee fowls, and at fc. for old roosters. Butter was steady ; creamery, 22¢. per pound. Kggs were steady; New York and Pennsylvania, 21%c. doz. Potatoes were steady; Jers sey prime, 20@ 26c. per basket, Live Stock Markets, East Buffalo, N. Y., Bept. 8. Cattle steady; prime steers, $7.96@8.256; fair to good, $6.60@6.76; choice heifers, Ras. fair to good, $4@4.76; best t cows, $4.5004.80; fair to good, $3 @4; export bulls, $4@ 4.50, Veals were . tops, $7.76@8; fair to good, 50; common, sb 6. Hogs were ; mixed, 88 75@6.90; fair to ht MGL25; ROOSEVELT ON LABOR Tells Brotherhood of Firemen He Be- lieves In Unions, | Chatanooga, Tenn., Sept. 9.—~Presi dent Roosevelt yesterday was elected an honorary member of the Brother hood of Locomotive Firemen, He at tended the executive session of the or der in the morning, walking from the hotel to the Auditorium, a distance of a few blocks, escorted by Grand Mas ter Sargent, a committee of the Broth: erhood and a detachment of Troop B, Tennessee National Guard, Mayor Chambliss delivered a short address of greeting, in which the wel comed to Chattanooga all the firemen, “whether they came from Canada, Mexico or Oyster Bay.” After an ad dress of welcome in behalf of the state by Governor McMillan, and an address by Grand Master Sargent, President Roosevelt was introduced by Acting Grand Master Hannahan, His recep tion was enthusiastic, the au dience rising to its feet and cheering “1 believe emphatically,” Mr. Roose velt sald, “in organized labor. The worth of an organization depends upon its being handled with the courage the skill. the wisdom, the spirit of fair dealing as between man and man, and the wise self-restraint, which 1 am glad to be able to say your Brother | hood shown.” The president spoke of the of work su pity the creature who does not work,’ he sald, “at which ever end of the so cial school he regards himself as be ing.” He sald the law of work well done secures the successful American life “A great deal can be accomplished,’ he sald, “by wor) each for all and| all for but must not forget that the first requisite in accomplish ing that that man mld go on and work for others by working for | himself. I feel that organizations like] yours have a ct upon the! whole bo iy that there our fell old most has necessity ing each, we is each sh tonic eli politic. It is a good thing | of the! ’ A should s a large body who exercise qualities resolute meet should daring and] | bers mu play these qual tions in the ard or a good fire tion will year ou All the organiza won't make good engineer or a and the } constitu but not in the average citizen something that stands as intellect as Intel lect does above mere brute strength character that ty, of courage sense.” world A COW shirk a man i] work fll if we have far above sod Of is hones O11 DO comg and of hard common TO MOVE AGAINST MOROS General Sumner Ordered to Lead Col umn Into Macir Country. Manila, Sept. 9 Chaffes has com manding the department of Mindanao, to lead a colu against the Macin Moros. In his order General Chaffee suggests that eight companies of in fantry, two troops of cavalry and one battery shall form at Vicars, Island Mindanao It OX Dox ted within a that the column will weak. Most of the attacks upon the American forces have originated in the Macin This movement is to be directed against hostiles, sev eral of in Are enum in Gen eral Chaflee’s ral Sum ner is direc the hostiles to give a pledge frain from in the There are Moro in the Maclin country. It defi nitely where the first opposi tion This will depend upon General Sumner's course after moving. General Sumner is di rected to protect the friendly natives General General Sumner, ordered Camp is move of country w he erated order Gone ted to require satisfactory to re future nghoilds aggression str is not several known will be encountered 8T. LOUIS BOODLER CONFESSES Members of House of Delegates Formed Combine to Sell Legislation, St. Louis, Sept. 9.—A sensation was caused yesterday by the issuance of bench warrants for the arrest of 18 members of the house of delegates on the confession of Delegate J. K. Mur rill. who fled to Mexico last year, after being indicted for bribery for the De cember grand jury in connection with the alleged boodling operations of the municipal assembly in relation to the granting of street rullroad franchises, and who unexpectedly returned to the city through the efforts of the St Louis Post-Dispatch and surrendered, Murrill is now in the custody of Circuit Attorney Folk, and will, it is stated, bo granted immunity from punishment for turning state's evidence. Warrants were served on Mossrs, E.R Murrill, Schnettler, Albright Robertson, Helms, Gutke, Faulkner, Schumacher and Hannigan. Albright and Faulkner were released In bonds of $30,000 each. J. K. Murrill made the following statement yesterday: “1 have surren dered unconditionally to the circuit attorney, and have made a full and free confession. 1 held the key to the box in the Lincoln Trust Company containing the $75,000 bribe money to g0 to the house of delegates on the passage of the suburban bill. This money was the purchase price of th votes of the assembly, I am not pe mitted to make the operations of th combine on this particular matter pu’ He at this time. The purpose of & combine was to control legislation anc soll legislation for the benefit of the SAFE. The little child is safe from ordin- ary dangers in the care of the faith. ful dog. But neither the dog's fidelity, nor the mother's love can nard a child from those invisible oes that lurk in the air, water and food «the germs of disease, Chil. dren need to be specially watched and cared for, When there is loss of appetite, lassitude and listless ness in a child, an attempt should be made to revive the appetite and rally the spirits, In this attempt it is to be borne in mind that the first digestion and nutrition into perfect { benefit received from the food de contains, “scrawny.” ness of their emulsions is apparent, foods easily assimilated, strong, nutritious food, The value of Dr ter and narcotics son, use bottles of step to health is to put the stomach and organs of The child's physical life is supported by food, but the ends entirely on the ability to digest and assimilate the nutrition the food hat is why a child may eat heartily and yet be frail and It is not getting the nutrition out of the food it eats. of these facts the folly of feeding a child nauseous oils or the modified nasti- These also are foods, But what is needed is not to bring the food down to the level of the weak stomach, but bring the stomach up to the level of Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery lies in the fact that it strengthens the weak stomach and heal tion and nutrition, It is pleasant to the taste, unlike the foul oils and their emulsions "Golden Medical Discovery” makes pure blood and sound flesh, : from the system the poisons which feed disease. Mrs, Ella Gardner, of Waterview, Middlesex Co., Va., whose daughter suffered from malarial poison. ing and catarrh enjoying spiendid health i doctor who could cure my chi "Golden Medical of ‘Pellets,’ Remedy, and she is well, medicines,” - — Dr. Ploroe’'s Common Sense Medical Advisor Is sont free on recoipt of stamps fo pay oost one-cont stamps for paper, or 31 stamps for cloth binding, to Dr. R. V. Plerce, Buf- falo, N.Y. McCalmont’s New Store. Bush Arcade |is attracting more attention every : | day Three li + ; i working order. : |day, Three large rooms on first ( Nb floor and the extensive basements are filled with a variety of goods. In view They claim to be Enlarged Stock. s diseases of the other organs of diges- Its purely vegetable charac- absolute freedom from alcohol and commend it to every thoughtful per- To-day this firm is carrying a larger and more varied stock than | formerly. the Among additions offered for children's | “1 £2 | you will find and absolutely eliminates writes "My little daughter is am glad I found a 14. She took twelve i very,’ eight bottles of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh We thank God for your Hardware 1 © } 3 | 1 » . ane one Doty embracing a fine | selection of the | best of malling ONLY. Send 21 Carpenter Tools, Blacksmith Tools, Stonemason Tools, School Shoes. ’ast experience has pvoved to hundreds of parents that our School Shoes wear about twice as long as other Shoes sold at the same price. we personally select the material used in the manufacture of our Shoes. profits—it's true—are small on a single pair, but, by Shoeing half of the School Children, it pays us in the end. Every Pair Guaranteed. FOR BOYS. Stont Vici Kid or Calf, Laced. Heeled or Spring Heeled— db 1-2. $1.25 to $2.00 Sizes up to Other grades of splendid stock—all sizes and styles, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, and $2.25. Try our kind of School Shoes. MINGLE'S SHOE STORE. Bricklayer's Tools Etc. Remember we have tinware graniteware, ages, light and heavy harness, Every kind implements of the Best woodware, buggies, — —_—— | Carr | brushes of all kinds. of farm | 3 make. | At this time of the year you may The reason is that Busan | be thinking of an Ice Cream Freez- ler, Lawn Mower, we have them. Our . : ’ | We are anxious to have you drop i « . . . 2 {in and see this modern store, when Location is next door to Post Office. in town. McCalmont & Co. FOR GIRLS. Buttoned or Laced, Heeled or Spring Heel, Kid or Calf— sizes up to Ladies’ 6 $1.25 to $2.25. T= NAAANSNAS NS R. B. MONTGOMERY. We Don't Promise More Than We Give You, But-- We Give You All we Promise IN THE LINE OF = PROFESSIONAL CARDS. HOS. J. SEXTON, Attorney on second floor of Eagle Hoek, Allegheny street Money to loan ; houses for rent and for sale Collections and all other legal business given careful and prompt atten tion. FORTNEY & WALKER, (D.F Fortnay and W. Harrison Walker) Attorneysatiaw Office in the Furst bullding, opposite court house, ness 8. TAYLOR, Attorneyatlaw —Office in | Temple Court. Tax collector of Bellefonte borough. Collections promptly attended to . K. JOHNSTON. Attorney at Law.~Offos th floor. Temple Court. Practices In all the courts 8. D. GETTIG, Attorney at-law.—in Pruner Building. English and German. Legal business promptly attended to — - WILLIAM 6G. RUNKLE, Attorneyat aw. in Order's Exchange. English and German Legal business promptly attended to. . A. B. MILLER, Attorney atlaw —-Frae. tices In all the courts, Special attention fven to collections. Offies with Reeder & igley. KLINE WOODRING, Attorneyat law Of. | flee with “Fortney & Walker" Prepared for all branches legal services, Survey. ing and engineering. N. B. SPANGLER, Attorney -atlaw Office on 2nd floor Crider Exchange. Distriet attor. ney. w. 8 HEIXLE Attorney atdaw-In Crider's xchange, Ind floor, man and English. JOHUN M. KEICHLINE, Attorneyatlaw and Justice of the Peace in opera house blook, opposite Court house, J. St MEYER, Attorney atiaw.~in Crider's pyr TH Ex district attorney, German and English, Prompt attention to all busi HO wgte bloek Attorney atitu~Ofoe and German, WLAN LIOR, ASR ES MA at law —Offoe | Prowpt attention to ail legal busi Jonsultation in Ger NFORMATION WANTED Oertain patrons, through neglicence, or for uliar reasons known 10 themselves, remove rom obe locality to another, without notify y this office We are anxious 10 locate them +0 , that they may receive their paper regularly and for other reasons. important to us. Any one who can furnish the present address of the following will confer a special favor, We give the former address Oscan Osvax, Tyrone A. A ALEX axDuR, Meriden, 11) Mus. J.C. STover, Rosecrants, Pa. A. Walken, Snow Shoe, Srres Warken Hawk Run, Pa Gro, KE. Burien, Philipsburg, Pa, W.B. Coxren, Yarnel), Pa. H. OK. Warkex, Yarnell, Pa | R. Hav Johnstown | OW. H, Conmax. Windber, Pa | AF. MiLiex. Laurelton, Pa | RO Bravowr, Lewisburg, I Mus Gro. Pexrz, DuBois, Pa E. Favsr, Otto, Wyoming. Wall Paper, House Painting, Paper Hanging, Graining, Etc, R. B. MONTGOMERY, K. W. Corner Public Square 25 Cents! Will pay for Tug Cexrer Divo. | oraT from this date to February 1st, 1908, about six months, at half price. You will want to read the paper during the campaign. | BELLEFONTE, PENN'A. E.K. RHOADS At his yard opposite the P R. P station, sells only the best qualities ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS COALS. Also all kinds of Wood, Grain, Hay, woh, Grain, Ray: d Sag | GRANT HOOVER. Fire, Life, Accident Insur- ‘ance, Real Estate and Loans. 15 Standard Insurance Co's You can't af foro to insure your buildings or life until you see GRANT HOOVER. Orider's Stone Building. BELLEFONTE, PA Ta a oT Garman’s Emoire House, MAIN STREET, TYRONE, PA. AL. 8. GARMAN, Preprister. Superior for lime Ear
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers