fo SAR ¢ a wn it A KIND. £3 oA IIS. PORTER 1S DEAD Wife of Ameri n Ambassador Ex- Yeisen Sua ily in Paris. . 3 i z 7 : ‘BUE[TO EINAESTION OF Lunas, The Effect of thg Blow Upon General 35 Porter, Causes Some Concern, as He .;,"Has. Just Recovered From a Severe i Paris, April ;/7.==Mrs, Horace Porter, _is/dead. Mrs. Porter hgd been fil only ate s, and. her dgath was wholly, ; neo Cth : teifoicg @ chilly Edge of the American bees here, . of tne lungs, the cause of Te “in ge life of which she had al ‘leading part. ‘Her death reat surprise and sorrow the American colony. The ca a - thtoughiolt the At colony. he Sve of ‘the. embassy are doing ev- ersth ng possible. under: the circum- stahc ! dor. Secretary Vignaud has taken ac- tive charge of the funeral arrange- ments; but no definite plans have yet rahe slid ao ©» Stratton is to receive $350,000 a : as iad Tegoyere réred’ This cludes his legacy * 0 4 a ere ck'o grip, whieh hn will be paid at once, and all “lea to some solicitude concerning the effect the blow may have upon him. The illness kept him confined to the .house for a month and compelled him oR 10 give up his projected trip to Greece. d . Ms.” Porter had not n in robust, lishment of a home for the poor in So Er esa decided to, this eit. * 1.7 ELE Mh ~ E °F ort ore’ Shaffer - make a stay in Zurich, Switzerland, for “Ei Baad lacy proved, though retaining lingering symptoms of the prevailing .epidemic of grip, but the doctors did not consider -- her condition serious. ‘She. seemed bet- ter, yesterday, and the apparent im- provement continued during the middle of the day. A sudden change for the ' Worse was then observed and it.became. TEE SpE rapidly until'she expired an hour later. | ° it is said, after the funeral services here, ‘the body will be placed in the . mortdary chapel until ‘it is sent to ‘America. The news of Mrs. Porter's ee Co Labor Organization. Pittsburg, April 7.—A defensive al- liance of most of the trades uniens of the country is a possibility of the near future, and the heads of various labor organizations, Ted by President T. J. point: out to you the differenc Rs 1) Atedokiof ‘the Grip. | © Sis: Ported dled at the Usiited Slates “to be of service to the ambassa- i season. £ SEEEEOEEES IF YOU SEE, YOU WILL KNOW THE DIFFERENCE. resented would have it. than right. D2 SESEEEEESEEREED he Three Best Makes of Cloth- . ing in America Are Rep- Here. THE COLLARS of FAUBLES’ CLOTHES are set, smart. and high. They are put. on to stay right, so long as they are part, of the coat.. They lie snug, fit, tight, cling to your shirt, collar---just. as you They are hand-padded, hand-felled, and can’t, be other M. FAUBLE ® SON. EESEEEEEEEEEESS A ee INE det Shaffer, of the Amalgamated Associa- tion of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, are forming plans with that object in view. If formed, this amalgamation of workingmen will be the largest ever in existence and will have a membership up in the millions. President Shaffer | said: “It is my intention to have the miners, railroad workers, Amalga- mated men, locals of the American Federation of Labor, and, in fact, every union man in the nation enlisted in the “movement. I proposed the plan at Mil- , waukee several years ago, but then it { was received with apparent incredulity ,and many labor leaders were overcome by the magniir-e of the project.” + Mr. Shaffer intimated that after the ‘Amalgamated conyention at Columbus Is over stens will be taken to get the ‘heads of the labor organizations of the ~country to consider the plan systemat- fcally. He stated that this defensive alliance is coming, and that its organi- zation is only a question of time. ‘Stratton Will Case Compromised. Colorado Springs, Col., April 7.— prove a compromise that has been reached between the attorneys for I. Harry Stratton and those for the ex- ecutors of his father’s will. Young in cash. f 000. The litigation over the estate of the late _multi-millionaire mine owner, Winfield bequeathed the bulk of his fortune, estimated at $15,000,000, for the estab- 3.50 J Quickiy Arranged. 3 4 - Chicago mother, on bearing tha “Lillian. auntie has a new baby, and now mamma is the baby’s aunt, Papa "is the baby's uncle, and you are her lit- “tle cousin.” : “well.” said Lillian wonderingly, “wasn’t that arranged quick?” : He Was, ; “What's the matter, Bill?’ You look kind of weather beaten this mornirg.” “That's esactly what 1 am," I bet $5 it would rain yesterday. and it didn t.® Tribune. The man the remains of a once prosperous i ket com A have long since fled. ; “Why.” we ask him. “do yeu carry Wat thing around with you—that worthless ‘old comb? 0 0 © “And he replies: FLAS “Well, 1 can’t part with it.”—Baltl. mann Naren County Judge Orr hag agreed to ap- her sister bad received a ‘new little: 1" gir), said to a daughter: | Mri Newrocks— THE OHIO ELECTION Tom Johnson Carries Cleveland and Republicans Sweep Cincinnati. Cincinnati, April 7.—While the Re- publicans made material gains in the .municipal ‘elections in Ohio, they did not secure many changes in the ad- ministration of the cities. The most notable exception was at Columbus, where Mr. Jeffry, Rcpablican, is elect: ed. The mayors of all the leading cities except Columbus were re-elect- ed. The Republicans retained posses- sion of Cincinnati and the Democrats of Cleveland, and Samuel M. Jones was elected as an independent for the fourth time as mayor of Toledo. Tom Johnson was re-elected mayor of Cleveland by 6300. The entire Democratic ticket was elected by a smaller margin. ; ! Mayor Fleischmann, Republican, of | Cincinnati, was re-elected by 16,620 plurality. The entire Republican city ticket, including all the boards, was elected by sbout the same vote as that ‘I of 'Fleischn:ann. There is much diversity of opinion as to the effect of these municipal elections upon the next Republican nomination for governor, but it is con- ceded that Mayor Tom L. Johnson, of Cleveland, will now become a formida- ble candidate for the Democratic nom- ination for governor a few months hence. The Inzalls organization will be continued, with a view of making him the Democratic opponent of Hanna tor the senatorship. Republicans Carry Michigan. Detroit, April 7.—The Republicans of Michigan . elected = their ‘entire’ state ticket by a ‘majority of 35,000. The ticket is as follows: For justice of the supreme court, Juage Frank A. Hooker, of Charlotte; regents of the state uni- versity, Peter White, of Marquette, and Loyal E. Knappen, of Grand Rapids. The vote throughout the state, except- | ing where local issues lent interest to the fight, was light. “swunng te Try. “For the first year of our married life, dear.” said the young man who was poor. hut had prospects, “ive shall have to live principally on love.” “Well. people ¢an live on spoon victu- als, can't they. George?" she said, snug- gling closer to him.—Chicago ‘Tribune. “Thought It Might Be. ~ Mrs. Newrocks—Im determined that Cynthia's debut great eclat, What's eclat. Maria— expe! nse ?— Puck. So Brutal Treatment of a Wife. . Husband—Don’t you think that yor are rather unreasonable to expect mu: “to take you to a ball, stay awake unti 4 o'clock and then get up at 8 10 80 W. ypy05. he two other men, both Ital: my work? Wife—T may be a little ‘unreasonable but it's perfectly brutal of you to men tion it.- New York Weekly. shall pass off with dnd DECIDED AGAINST KEENE Court Refuses Injunction in Southern { Pacific Fight. Cincinnati, April 7.—Judge Lurton , has refused the injunction asked for by | the Keene interests, to restrain the | Union Pacific holdings at the Southern i Pacific Company’s election. The opinion, which was leng. hy, was | against the contention of the complain- ants that the Union Pacific was an ac- ~ eessory or actual party to the suit, even though President Harriman, of the | Unicn Pacific, had made an affidavit in ! the case. Being a mere witness in the . case did not amount to an appearance i by the Union Pacific as a party to the suit. : { A motion to appeal was then sus- tained and the Southern Pacific elec- tion postponed pending the appeal. Mr. Keene, in his statement of the contention, said: “Instead of paying dividends, about $35,000,000 has been spent in practically rebuilding about 400 miles of the Central Pacific, a branch of the Southern Pacific which . connects with the Union Pacific which Ogden, Utah. Although the gross earn- . ings of the Southern Pacific increased $22,000,000 in three years, the stock- holders have not received a penny.” MADE A PHILIPPINE BISHOP to Head a See in Islands. Rome, April 7.—Very Rev. Mgr. F. Z. Rooker, secretary of the Apostolic Delegation at Washington, has been appointed bishop of Neuva Caceres, Philippine Islands. “The Very Rev. Frederick Zadok Rooker, D. D., the first American to be appointed to a permanent episco- pal see in the Roman Catholic Church of the Philippine Islands, is a son of the well-known Albany journalist, My- ron H. Rooker, and was born in New York city on September 19, 1861. He studied for the priesthood at the American College in Rome, where he was ordained in 1888. He was made secretary of the Papal Delegation at Washington, ' Cardinal Satolli, whose pupil he had been in Rome, being then at the head of the Delegation. Mgr. Rooker has discharged the duties of this position with tact and skill, and is unusually well equipped for the im- portant place to which he is now ad- vanced. Workmen Buried by Cave-in. Malone, N. Y., April 7.—A steam shovel was being worked on the Dela- ~ ware and Hudson Railroad at a point between Saranac Lake and Lake r.a- cid, when a bank of sand caved in, completely covering the shovel and burying four men who were working it to a depth of five feet. Two of the men, an American and an Italian, were ians. were rescued with difficuity. Many other laborers had narrow es- capes. Mgr. Rooker First American Placed & You have never had such an opportunity since Bellefonte has been a tcwn to provide yourself with Clothing as near the perfect: mark as the goods we show this We are showing MORE HAND-TAILORED SUITS THAN ALL OF ‘BELLEFONTE’'S OTHER STORES COMBINED---MORE, we believe, than we have shown in all our previous sixteen years of clothes selling, and what, will please you most is the fac that. this kind of Clothing perfection will not, cost you one penny more with us than the ordinary kind does elsewhere. We would like to show you, e between the Hand-tailored Clothes of the FAUBLE STORES and we know you will appreciate the advantages of ‘house was blown to atoms. ‘were from 20 to 30 yards away from IF YOU BUY, YOU WILL BE MORE THAN SATISFIED. (a dil dats TAILORS DON'T KNOW HOW TO MAKE THEM BETTER. _. ,» THE SHOULDERS of FAUBLES’ CLOTHES are not, shapeless pads of raw batting bunched at, the top of sleeves. THEY ARE CUS- Ee TOM TAILORED---built, of thin layers of wadding and canvas. The .. lapels lie flat, and stiff with an easy turning roll. The fronts are all made with celebrated Phenix Hair-cloth Pad, guaranteed not. to break or curl. THE STORE WHERE EVERY PURCHASE MUST BE SATISFACTORY. YOUR MONEY BACK FOR THE ASKING. 3 5 A ld eel EEE SESEE SEs 7) KILLED BY MORPHINE Victim of Drug Thought to Have Been Relative of Marlborough. Kansas City, Mo., April 7.—George | H. Guest, a civil engineer, whose home is thought to be in Chicago, and who may have been a relative of the Duke of Marlborough, died at the Blossom House irom the effects of morphine. ‘Whether he took the drug with suici- dal intent or by accident is a mystery. Several newspaper clippings found in the man’s pocketbook indicate that he may have had titled relatives. One clipping from a New York paper re- ferred to the “Hon. Lionel Guest, son of Lord Wilbourne, and first cousin to the Duke of Marlborough,” who was at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. An- other clipping referred to ‘Lieutenant G. Guest, of London,” who had arrived in New York. Negro Lynched. Little Rock, Ark., April 7. — John Turner, colored, was lynched at War- ren, Ark. for an attempted assault on Mrs. W. H. Neeley, a white woman. This attempt occurred last Friday, and the negro was arrested and taken be- fore Mrs. Neeley, who was positive in her identification. A mob broke into the jail, and taking Turner out, strung him to a tree in front of the court house. Turner denied his guilt to the last. The body of the megro was left for the coroner, who cut it down and held an inquest, which resulted in a verdict that the lynching was at the hands of unknown parties. : BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE Farmer's House Wrecked and Wife and Son Fatally Injured. Lancaster, Pa., April 7.—Benjamin Johnson, a farmer living near Smith- ville, this county, was seriously and his wife and 11-year-cld son probably fatally injured by a dynamite explo- sion. Johnson had been blowing out stumps, and took tne dynamite into his frame sumier houce to warm it. An explosion followed, and the summer All three where the house stood, and the roof of Lae wrecked building fell on Mrs. John- son. Nearly every stitch of her cloth- ing was torn from her body. She was fearfully battered and bruised,and it is feared her internal injuries will prove fatal, The boy was found under the porch of the main building, uncon- scious and so badly injured that no hopes are entertained for his recovery. Johnson was also blown a considerable distance and was unconscious when as- sistance arrived. He is badly hurt, but it is not thought his injuries will prove fatal. All the windows and doors in the main dwelling were blown out. In the debris were found 18 sticks ot dynamite which had failed to explode. Johnson had bought 24 sticks and used several, so that it is thought that not more than two sticks caused the acci- dent. JUDGE CONDEMNS “FUTURES” Injunction Asked For by Chicago Board of Trade Refused. St. Louis, Mo., April 7.—An injunc- tion sought by the Chicago Board of Trade to establish the ownership of the quotations on the prices of grains and other commodities was denied by Judge Adams, in the United States District Court. The judge condemned the dealing in futures. Judge Adams said: “The main question argued and the one which underlies the whole case is whether the property right complainant may have in the ‘continuous quotations’ in question is so tainted with unsavori- ness as to preclude resort to a court of equity by the complainant for its protection. I am satisfied that many of the so-called sales for future deliv- eries which furnish the basis of the quotations are merely gambling trans- actions. : “The property which the complain: ant asks this court to protect by its injunctive process is the right to mo- nopolize the speedy dissemination of information instructing the public what wagers are being made on the future price of grain and other com- _modities by the members of the Chi- ly under way. cago Board of Trade. Such is not a species of property which appéals to a court of conscience for protection.” CUBAN CONGRESS REASSEMBLES Many Laws to be Enacted Before Final Adjournment. Havana, April 7.—Congress has re- assembled and will probably continue in session for three extra months on account of the necessity the enactment of many laws before all the depart- ments of the government get thorough- These measures include approval of the naval station agree- ‘ment and a permanent treaty covering Cuba’s political relations with the United States laws dealing with mu- nicipal governwent and defining the duty and authority of cabinet officers, both tae latter laws including the ques- tions as to how far the general govern- ment shall continue to supersede the local governments in matters of sani- tation and other public works; laws concerning gold and silver coinage, di- vorce and revision of the court system and customs tariffs, A message from President Palma was read at the opening sesison. The pres- ident congratulates the country on the maintenance o. peace and order since the strikes last November. No Peaches or Strawberries. Baltimore, April .7.—Advices from Western Maryland state that vegeta- tion was frozen during the cold snap and that there will be no peach or strawberry crop. Similar reports are received from ihe Eastern Shore coun- ties of Maryland.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers