——————
Bellefonte, Pa., September 28, 1906.
EE ———————————————
IMPLICATES PROMINENT MEN
New York, Sept. 25.—Under arrest
by New York detectives, Paul O.
Stensland, former president of the Mil-
waukee Avenue State Bank, Chicago,
who stands indicted for heavy embez-
gzlements from that institution, has
arrived in New York. He was taken
from the steamer Prince Adalbert, on
which he came from Morocco, to which
country he had fled after the wrecking
of the bank, and, according to his son,
Theodore Stensland, he wiil plead
guilty to several of the charges
brought against him.
Stensland has made a complete con-
fession, according to Assistant States
Attorney Harry Olsen, of Chicago, who
went to Tangier, Morocco, to take the
former bank official into custody, and
in his, confession he implicated other
prominent Chicago men. Attorney
Olsen declined to name these men.
Theodore Stensland, who gave out
an official statement for his father, de-
clared that the latter had made no
signed confession, but that he had ad-
mitted committing certain offenses
which constitute embezzlement under
the Illinois laws. To some of the in-
dictments for embezzlement his father
would plead guilty, he said, and in the
case of others he would turn state's
evidence and implicate all others who
should be indicted in connection with
the failure of the bank.
Stensland made the further state-
ment, according to the son, that if the
shortage in the bank was over $400.-
000 the money in excess of that amount
had been taken by Henry W. Hering,
the former cashier of the bank, who
was jointly indicted with Stensland on
charges of stealing over $1,000,000
from the bank and for forgery.
Stensland arrived in New York
weak physically and showing much
evidence of the strain which has
attended his extraordinary flight
through many countries, his desperate
but ineffectual try for freedom down
the West African coast and his final
capture in the Moroccan city of Tan-
gier, from which place the United
States authorities were permitted to
remove him by the government of Mo-
rocco. There was an affecting meeting
between father and son on board the
tug Catherine Moran, which the pris-
oner hoarded at quarantine,
Stensland denies the report that he
tried to commit suicide while in Mo-
rocco. He says that a sudden fainting
spell there was interpreted as an at-
tempt at self destruction by the Mo-
roccan soldiers.
Stensland was locked up at police
station over night and was taken to
Chicago to-day (Tuesday).
The Prinz Adalbert was several
hours later than expected in arriving
at quarantine and was met by a tug,
on hoard of which were the junior
Stensland, a friend, Herman Benner,
of Johnstown, Pa.; Detectives Kinder
and Binns, of Chicago, and two New
York detectives.
Stensland was pale and seemed very
weak as he pa®sed slowly from the
steamer to the tug and then into the
cabin. Here he was formally placed
under arrest by the New York detec-
tives, and here also after a few mo-
ments he received his son. Both
father and son were completely over-
come and made no effort to restrain
their emotions, The elder man seemed
quite unable to talk, and when he did
go it was in tones so low that he
sould scarcely be heard.
Astounding Confession and Demon-
stration of Young Negress.
Chester, Pa., Sept. 24.—Mary Doug-
lass, a 15-year-old negro girl, a child's
nurse at the home of Captain E. Oliver
Mahon, of company B, National
Guards, was arrested, charged with
sticking pins in three-months-old
Jeannette Mahon, whose illness puz-
zled the attending physician, Dr. F.
Powel, for several days. Making an ex-
amination he removed from the child
14 small pins and a safety.
Mary confessed to the doctor and
Mrs. Mahon that she used the baby as
a human pin-cushion. When brought
before Chief of Police Williams, how-
ever, she denied the accusation.
She was committed to the Detention
Home for a hearing. The child's con-
dition is serious.
There is nothing humiliating in true
humility. ng nuk
STATE TROOPS CALLED OUT
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 24.—Atlanta had
a race war of no mean proportions.
At least 10 lives have been sacrificed
and the number of injured will be at
least 40, several of whom cannot re-
cover. The city is controlled by the
police, aided by nearly 1000 of the
state militia. Every part of the town
is patrolled by the soldiers, and the
authorities seem to have the situation
well in hand. Governor Terrell, who
ordered seven companies of the state
military service from points outside
of Atlanta to aid the eight local com-
panies, stands ready to declare the
city under martial law if the scenes
of Saturday are repeated.
Four attempts at assault on white
women by negroes within or near the
limits of the ciiy wrought white citi-
zens here to a pitch of excitement.
The assaults followed two others of
a similar nature within the week and
at least half a dozen others within
the last two months, and brought a
siimax Saturday night.
The usual Saturday night crowds
were largely increased by men and
boys, who thronged the downtown
streets. There was no leader and no
overt act until late in the evening.
A negro man shoved a white woman
from the sidewalk on Whitehall street,
in the centre of the town. Almost si-
multaneously a negro woman made ar
insulting remark to a white man on
an adjoining street, and he adminis-
tered what be considered due punish-
ment. From this start the mob began
its work of destruction.
Five thousand men and boys
thronged the downtown streets look-
ing for negroes. News that a riot
had started brought thousands more
from their homes in the suburbs and
residence districts, until fully 10,09)
men thronged the downtown section.
They made attacks on the incoming
street cars. Each car was scanned for
negroes. The trolleys were pulled
from the wires, and in the semi-dark:
ness of the unlighted cars negroes
were beaten, cut and stamped upon in
an unreasoning, mad frenzy. If a ne
gro ventured resistance or remonstrat.
ed it meant practically sure death.
One car, half filled with negroes, ap-
proached from an outside run. The
mob dashed for the car. Resistance
was made by the negroes, who had not
been apprised of trouble. Three ne.
groes lay dead on the floor of the
car when it was permitted to move
on, and two more were seriously beat
en and unconscious.
The entire fire department was called
out to clear the streets, and when that
move failed the governor was called
on to order out the militia, and he
promptly complied.
The attacks on negroes had the of.
fect of clearing the streets of blacks.
Street hacks were abandoned at curb-
ings; drivers on baggage wagons van-
ished and their places were taken by
white men. This fear of trouble has
affected several public conveniences
Sunday. The postoffice officials had
much difficulty in delivering special
letters; ice deliveries have been scarce
to private homes; in some restaurants
service has been restricted by the ab-
sence of regular waiters. Throughout
the day hundreds of negroes have been
fleeing the city, by train and wagon
and on foot. They have hurried from
the city, fearing the possibilities of
trouble in the immedaite future.
SIX FAMILIES POISONED
Roach Powder Dropped Into Barrel of
Sugar In Bakery.
Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 24.—Six entire
families of Allegheny, whose members
number over a score, have been poi-
soned through the product of a baker
shop, according to a physician who has
been treating the cases, and while
the afflicted have not recovered, all
but two were reported out of danger.
The family of Dr. G. G. Graham, con-
sisting of Mrs. Graham, three daugh-
ters, aged 12, 10 and 6, and a dinner
guest, Dr. E. V. Weller, and John W.
Davis, Mrs. Davis, her brother, 84
years old, and four sons, were among
the afflicted who were in the greatest
danger.
Mr. Davis was taken ill while at a
theatre on Friday night and physicians
have grave fears for his recovery.
An investigation was made by Dr.
Graham and Dr. Weller and it is said
that the poison was roach powder
that had dropped from a shelf in the
bakery into a barrel of sugar.
—————————
Big Land Frauds Unearthed.
Chicago, Sept. 25. — An extensive
scheme of frauds in the procuring of
government lands near Alliance, Neb.,
was unearthed, and Patrick J. King,
for many years the head “policy” pro-
IF YOU WISH TO BECOME.
4 Chemist, 3 Teacher,
n Engineer, Lawyer,
An Electrician, A Physician.
A Scientic Farmer, A Journalist,
short, if you wish to secure a training that will fit you well for any honorable pursun in life,
THE PENNSYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE
OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES.
TUITION IS FREE IN ALL COURSES.
FAKING EFFECT IN SEPT. 1900, the General Courses have been sxtensively modified, so as to fur-
the Freshman includ-
jab French, Gorman: Spanish, Latin aud Languages an Liters.
A ots whe es ithr he most thorough training for the Profession
Electrical, Mechanteal and Mint
es A a ls Very
FOUNG WOMEN are admitted to all courses on the same terms as Young Men.
THR FALL SBSSiON ovens September 15th, 1808,
—————
exami ot CMAlogug giving Jal) information repsecting courses of
I a amines
positions hzld by graduates, address
THE REGISTRAR,
State College, Centre County, Pa
Cattle Have Anthrax.
Frederick, Md., Sept. 24.—Two herds
of cattle in this county have developed
anthrax, or Teaxs fever, and have been
are supposed to have brought the dis-
tase into the state.
KILLED IN PRIZE FIGHT
Jack McKenzie Dies of Blow in Stom-
ach at Portland, Me.
Portland, Me. Sept. 25.—Jaek Mc-
Kenzie, of Philadelphia, was fatally
injured in a 15-round bout with Terry
Martin, of Philadelphia, at the Port
land Auditorium. McKenzie received
a blow in the stomach and died with-
in a few minutes. Martin went to
the police station immediately and
gave himself up. Herman Miller, of
Baltimore, was scheduled to meet
Martin, but failed to show up and Mec-
Kenzie was substituted.
Fatally Injured in Prize Fight.
Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 25.—Following
a prize fight held Saturday night at
Titus’ hotel, Woodland Beach, Rich-
ard Munson, 20 years old, one of the
contestants, died. Injuries to the
brain, resulting from a blow behind
the left ear, are said to have caused
the voung man’s death. Walter Rob-
inson, colored, 26 years old, Munson's
opponent, was arrested.
BULL GORES FARMER TO DEATH
Also Tries to Kill Victim's Niece, But
Is Overpowered.
Millerton, Pa., Sept. 24.—David Bly,
of this place, is dead, having been gor-
ed by a bull, one of the herd of his
nephew here. The animal was con-
fined in 2 barn by reason of his ugli-
ness, but was let out in the yard by
him, contrary to advice of his niece,
Mrs. Charles Bly, and he attempted to
drive him to pasture.
The brute turned on him, and al-
though he was armed with a club,
brushed him to one side, thre him high
into the air, and when he came down
gored him repeatedly.
Mrs. Bly attempted to drive the beast
away, but narrowly escaped herself
meeting a similar fate. Her screams
brought help. Bly was dead when pick-
ed up.
GUNBOAT HELENA NOT LOST
Vessel Reported Wrecked in Storm
Arrives at Shanghai.
Washington, Sept. 25.—A cable-
gram received at the navy depart
ment from Commander Cutler, of the
cruiser Galveston at Shanghai, China,
Eh —————
i —— A A ———-———r——"
announces the safe arrival at that
port of the United States gunboat
Helena. ®It was reported that the
Helena had been lost in the great hur
ricane which recently swept over the
Chinese sea.
Died of Her Injuries.
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 25.—Mrs.
Henry J. Tilford, of Louisville, Ky.
cousin of Mrs. Tom L. Johnson, who
fell in a bathroom at the mayor's home
and sustained a fracture of the skull
last week, died at Lakeside hospital
without regaining consciousness.
CASTORI Ae
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of,
CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
Travelers Guide.
ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA.
Condensed Time Table effective June 18, 1906
Reas poww |
i
| Reap cop
| fo Stations = Teese.
No Ye No 3 {No s/o i
i
Am. p.m. p.m. Lve. Arp. wm. p.m. a.m.
W 10 0a 5 Bs Ss BEL cerontE [NT BT No
721 65 22... Nigh. ras .| 9 ¥7 502 927
12606 5 301)... 2000......... 19 21 457921
7383 703 308 HECLAPARK.| 915 451) 9 15
735 3 10...... Dunkles......| 9 13 4 48 5 13
7 39|r1 08/3 14." Fublersburg... 19 09 & $4| 9 ®
743 713/318 de esse | © 06! 4 40! 9 05
7 45!07 13) 3 20)....... fttany...""|(9 04| 4 38| § 02
140718 392... uston.......|19 02) 4 35! 9 00
751) 7 23 3 2|.......Lamar......... [8 59 4 32! 8 57
7 53 17 25) 3 28.....Clintondale....(8 56 4 20| 8 54
7 57) 7 29) 3 32. Krider's Siding. 8 52 4 25 8 51
8 011 7 34{ 3 36]. Mackeyville.... {8 45! 4 20| 8 48
8 Ta 84. pring... 8 42] 4 14 8 40
810| 7 42| 3 45/."......Salona...... & 40] 4 12| 8 38
8 15 7 47] 3 50. . MILL HALL... 18 85/44 07/18 33
(N. ¥. Central & Hudson River R. R.)
11 45] 9» O4l...... Jersey Shore........| 8 26| 752
12 20! 9 35!Arr. » Lve| 250; #7 20
fig 2! 11 0} Ws port} ITE! 3300 YE 50
7 30, 6 80... ....PRILA ” By.) 18 26! 11 80
10: e022... NEW YORK......... 30 900
| (Via Phila.) "
Pp. mos. m ArT. Lve.'a. m.lp. m,
| | {Week Da » |
(Ar NEW YORK.. L| 4 oo
10. 40
| (Via Tamaqua)
WALLACE H. GEPHART,
General Superintendent,
J3ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL-
ROAL.
Schedule to take effect Monday, May 29, 1905,
New Advertisements,
Attorneys-at-Law
DF J. JoxEs
VETERINARY SURGEON. |
A Graduate of the University of Loodou
located at
has the PALACE
LIVERY STA Bellefonte, where he
will answer all calls for work in his profes
sion. Dr. Jones served
four years under
*
tome
J C. MEYER—Attorney-at-Law Rooms &
»
est
20
21, Crider's Exchange Bellefonte, Fi 8541
Practice
d German. OMeein the Eagle building
an. t
Se Soria oo Rape miok
8. TAYLOR. — Attorney and Counsellor st
. Law. Office, Ro. 2h Temple Court
floor, Bellefonte, Pa. All kinds of legal
attended to promptly. 40-49
N B. SPANGLER.—A’ «rney at Law.
.
State V Su
oi Starinary 1 ifeon P
day or might.
R THE LADIES.—Miss Jennie Mor
used as offices by Dr. Locke, is a TOMY ty
tmeet any and all patients wishing treatments by
el ty, treatments of the P mas.
sage or neck and shoulder has
also for sale a large collection of and imita-
tion shell pins, combs and ts and will be
ornamen
able to supply you with sll kinds of toilet articles
including creams, powders, tollet waters, ex.
racts and all of Hudnut's preparations.
Xus= WOODRING
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Bellefonte, Pa.
51-1-1y Practices in all the courts,
C. HEINLE.~Attorney at Law, Bellefonte
Pa. Office in Hale building, opposite
al business oie
H. WETZEL.— Attorney and Counsellor at
e Law, Office No. 11, Crider's Exchange
Second floor. All kinds of legal business attended
to promptly. in English or Gelihin.
ETTIG, ROWER & ZERBY,—Attorneys-at
La Bel
IE YOU WANT TO SELL
standing timber, sawed timber, |
raiiroad ties, and chemical wood.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY
w, k, lefoute, Pa. Sue-
to & #. Practice in all
the courts. Consultaiions in English or Ger.
¢« Practice in all the courts. Consultation
English and German. Office south of Court
house. All Jrchessional business will receive
prompt attention. 0-5-1ye
J M. KEICHLINE—ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.—
n
umber of any kind worked or in |
i
’
Physicians.
hite Pine, Ch :
ington Red Cedar Shing
les, or kiln dried Millwork, Doors
Sash, Plastering Lath, Brick, Ete |
>0 tO !
P. B. CRIDER & SON i
Belle!
fonte, Pa.
48-18-1v
|
i
i
i
i
AVE IN
YOUR MEAT BILLS. !
There is no reason why you should use
meat, a Day exorbitant gr for tender,
Juley = 8s. Good meat abundant here-
abouts, good catule sheep and calves
are to be had.
WE BUY ONLY THE BEST
and we sell only that which is good, We don't
promise to give it away, but we will furnish you
D MEAT, at prices that you have pald
elsewhere for very poor.
~——GIVE US A TRIAL—
and see if you don't save in the long run and
have better Meats, try and Game (in sea-
son) han have been furnished I% 3
GETTIG & KREAMER
Butsowts, Pa. Bush House Block
Best Route to the Northwest,
In going to 8t. Paul, Minneapolis or the
Northwest see that your ticket west of
Chicago reads via The Pioneer Limited on
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail-
way—the route over which your letters go.
Standard and compartment sleepers with
longer, higherand wider berths. Leaves
Union Station, Chicago, 6.30 p. m. daily;
arrives St. Paul next morning at 7.25 an
Minneapolis at 8.00 o’clock.
JOHN R. POTT,
WESTWARD EASTWARD
read down read up
ton : ATOR UD
{No.5 to. STATIONS. |Po.glXo.41
1S
v. M.A M.A LY Ar am. | PM eo,
3 ol 19 1516 30. ... Bellefonte... 8 80( 12 50'6 20
3 07) 10 20/6 35...... Coleville.....| 8 40] 12 406 10
312] 10 23/6 381...... Monis.......| 887] 12376 07
817) 10 476 43)... Stevent....... | © a8} 12 35/6 08
| L..Lime Centre..| {
3 21] 10 30/6 46. Hunter's Park.| 8 8! .. .:
3 26 10 34/6 80,...,.Fillmore......| © 28] 12 28/5 55
3 32) 10 406 521... Briarly...... | 8 24] 12 245 80
3 85 10 457 00... .Waddies.....| 8 20| 12 20/6 48
380 10 877 12 Rrumrine....| 8 07] 12 075 27
105 TITI0 728 Biate College. 8 00) Ton
Th TH Ee rn TH
415 (781..Blormeac....| 740 426
ft IT 35/ Pine wrove M'ls| 7 85] 420
F. H. THOMAS, Supt.
Faubles Great Clothing House.
EEE EE er SE,
District Passenger Agent,
Room D, Park Building, Pittsburg.
e
lence.
| Bente
S.GLENN, M. Dru Zhysidan aad 15 i.
State College, coun
at his residence. is 35 41
R. H.W. TATE, n Dentist, office in the
Bush Arcade, Bel te, Pa. All modern
ec appliances used. Has had 3 ary of ex.
All work of superior quality ad Fhices
" y.
Meat Markets.
REST MEATS.
You save nothing buying, , thin
or gristly ments. Laying Joo
LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE,
and supply my customers with the fresn-
est, choicest, De blood and muscle mak-
g Steaks and Roasts, My prices are
no higher than poorer meats are else
where
I always have
DRESSED POULTRY meee
Guune in season, and any kinds of geod
meats you want,
Tay My Suor.
P. L. BEEZER.
High Street, Bellefonte
Fine Job Printing.
Jee JOB PRINTING
Ome A SPECIALTY 0
AT THE
WATOHMANIOFFICE,
There is no style of work, from the ehrapes
Dodger" to the finest
1—BOOK-WORK,—:
that we can not do in the most satisfactory map
ner, and a!
Prices consistent with the class of work. Call on
or communicate with this office.
OUR STORE
WILL BE
CLOSED
Tomorrow--Saturday
UNTIL 6 O'CLOCK P, M.
JEWISH HOLIDAY.
=
9
AS:
ORE