A A - Bellefonte, Pa., June 28, 1907. DENIES ORCHARD'S STORY Boise, Idaho, June 25.—In an ad dress that occupied two sessions of the district court, Clarence Darrow, of Chi: cago, outlined to the jury the detailed defense of William D. Haywood to the charge that he murfiered former Gov ernor Steunenberg. In broad descrip tion, it is to be a denial of every ma terial count in the testimony of Harry Orchard, with a showing that Orchard killed Steunenberg because of a pri vate grudge borne by the loss of a rick share in the Hercules mine, and ex planations of the Independent circum stances that tend to connect the co defendants with Orchard’s life and op erations. Haywood will take the stand tc make personal denial of Orchard’s ac cusations; Moyer may be called to tes tify solely to events and circum stances affecting the Western Feder ation of Miners, but Pettibone prob ably will not be a witness in this case Darrow explained that Moyer and Pet tibone mut stand trial for this same! crime, and declared that every lawyer! knew the danger, whatever the cir | cumstances, of exposing men awaiting trial under like circumstances. } Darrow denied the existence of the great conspiracy to murder, alleged by | the state, with Orchard’s testimony as a basis; denied that the federatior| was anything but an earnest fighting labor organization, with higher wages shorter hours, tolerable working con ditions and the care, safety and educa tion of its mémbers and their wives and children as its high and only mo tives; denied the intimacy with the three co-defendants that Orchard lai¢ claim to; denied the several confer ences and conversations that Orchard swore to; denied that Orchard hac even committed many of the crimes he had boasted of, and promised to mak. proof of his contentions with many o! the men named by Orchard when or the stand, and many witnesses of cred ftable character not connected by any tie with the federation or its leaders. Darrow charged that agents of the Mine Owners’ Association of Colorade and the Pinkerton detectives had join. ed hands in a conspiracy to discredit and destroy the Western Federatior of Llincrs. Agents of the mine owner: had, he asserted, committed many mi. nor crimes to discredit the federation and he promised that the defense would show that it was a reasonabls inference that they had engineered the Independence depot outrage as ar “attempt.” That had miscarried Inte a tragedy. He asserted that this trial was the culmination of the conspiracy to kill the organization by killing the leaders; that the organization and not “Bill” Haywood was on trial, and tha! Harry Orchard, under the manipula tion of Detective McParland, was try- ing to kill Moyer, Haywood and Petti. bone that he might save his own life. DOCTOR KILLS HIMSELF ‘Rich Philadelphian Ends Life With Poison and Razor. Philadelphia, June 24—Dr. Henr: S. Hutchinson, aged 35, son of a prom inent and wealthy citizen, told his family that he was about to take @ trip to New York. His body was founc in a field at Lansdowne, a suburb where it evidently had lain for a day or two. A blood-stained razor, a vial containing poison and an affectionate letter to his father were found nearby It is believed Dr. Hutchinson, afte: swallowing the poison, cut his throat to make sure of death. In his letter the suicide said he feared he could not succeed in his chosen profession, and had beccme melancholy. He was a gradnate ol Harvard and of the medical depart ment of the Unlversity of Pennsylva nia. Frisco Letter Carriers to Strike. San Francisco, June 25.—If state ments made privately by letter are correct, the postoffice department will be confronted by a delivery strike ip San Francisco on July 1. The walk-out is not to be declared by the Letter Car riers’ Association, but will result from individual action. One postman, ex plaining his position, said that since the fire work has been fully twice as arduous as before, and that the cost of living Is muuch greater, with no in crease in salary. Meda! For Rescuer of Three. Pottsville, Pa., June 24.—John Joyce, aged 18 years, of this place who re- cently rescued single-handed three men from drowning, has been awarded a medal for his bravery by the United States Volunteer Life Saving Corps. The men were boating on the upper Tumbling Run dam, when their craft capsized, and Joyce picked them up with another boat with much difficulty at the risk of his own life. Under Water Six Minutes. Northboro, Mass. June 25.—While bathing in Solomon's Pond Amadee Martel, 17 years old, a Marlboro High 1 boy, sank and remained under six minutes. He was taken out, apparently dead, but was resuscitated. Drowned in Crock of Water Lockport, N. Y., June 24.—Ruth Mc- Cabe, 8 years old, peeked into her mother's 20-gallon butter crock and fell in. There was only eight inches of water in it, but the little girl was drowned before her parents found her, Horse's Kick Fatal. + Elkins, W. Va., June 25.—Robert O. ner, 31 years old, of Tyrone, Ps, was severely kicked by a horse in a local livery stable last Saturday night, died. A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSEL Wednesday, June 19, Miss Edith McGorray and Professor Edward H. Schwab, brother of Charles M. Schwab, were married at Clews land, O. Eugene Bisbing, of West Chestez Pa., has been appointed a clerk to the board of mercantile appraisers of Phil adelphia. Lieutenant William Stewart, of the 11th Pennsylvania infantry in the civil war, was killed by sfnstroke at the Soldiers’ Home at Leavenworth, Kas. Thomas Johnson, a negro, a clerk in the department of agriculture at Washington, shot and fatally wounded Jennie Washington, a 17-year-old negro girl, and then committed suicide. Thursday, June 20. Mrs. Alice Spooner is dead and four others are in serious condtions as a re- sult of heat prostrations at Cleve- land, O. The body of a woman, who commit- ted suicide, weighted down with fron tied about the waist, was found in the | lake at Cleveland, O. St. John's College, at Annapolis, Md., conferred the honorary degree of doc-| tor of laws upon John Hays Hammond, the mining engineer. { An engine on the Reading railway ran through an open switch at Perkio- | men Junction, Pa. and Charles A.' Dinn, the engineer, was crushed to) death. Friday, June 21. | George H. Felix, of Reading, Pa. was elected president of the American Water Works Association. | Fire at Drake's Branch, a village near Richmond, Va., destroyed half a dozen stores, entailing a loss of $37,- | 000. Colonel Henry Harrison Hall, a| great-grandson of President William Henry Harrison, died at Alken, 8. C., aged 59 years. The home of Walter Lippincott, in Philadelphia, was looted by thieves, who carried off thousands of dollars’ worth .of valuable silverware and paintings. Saturday, June 22, The first bale of new cotton, weigh- ing 570 pounds, was sold at Houston, Texas, for $225. Warren Summers, of Mantua, N. J., was killed by falling down an eleva- | tor shaft in a store in Philadelphia. William H. Bishop committed sui- cide at Pitman Grove, N. J., by shoot- ing himself, in the presence of his wife. Driven desperate by prolonged head- aches, Mrs. Mary S. Sternberg com- mitted suicide by inhaling gas in her Lome in Philadelphia. The &teamer Crystal Steam was burned to the water's edge at St. John, N. B., and {our members of the crew were burned to death. Monday, June 24. Thomas Hertkorn, of Easton, Pa, a Lehigh Valley brakeman, was squeezed to death, being caught between two Cars. William Clendinne, former member of the Canadian parliament and once mayor of Montreal, was cut in two by a train near Depew, N, Y. William Yolasik, of Coplay, was committed to Easton jail, charged with having blown up the house of Andrew Knish, near Weaversville, Pa. | At the expense of the Live Stock Ex- | change and the packers inspectors will be established at the cattle scales at the South St. Joseph stock yards. Stopping to avoid a freight train, Herman Bell, a signalman, was killed by an engine on an adjoining track in the Pennsylvania yard at Altoona, Pa. Tuesday, June 25. . Three valuable race horses and a man was killed in a cyclone at Kala- mazoo, Mich. John Johnson, a wife murderer, was put to death in the electric chair in Sing Sing (N. Y.) prison. Carola Zopel, aged 7 years, while playing with fireworks in Philadel- phia, set fire to her clothing and was burned to death. While despondent and lonely, Mrs. Abigail A. Parker, 57 years old, com- mitted suicide by inhaling gas, in her home in Philadelphia. Five persons were killed and a score injured in collision between a passen- ger train and freight on the New York Central railroad at Rochester, N. Y. Killed By Lightning in His Home. Johnstown, Pa., June 25.—A terrific storm, attended by loss of life, swept over the northern portion of Cambria county. Peter Smithbower, of Patton was killed by lightning while sitting in his home. The storm did great dam age to crops, growing grain being lev eled to the ground and in many dis tricts totally ruined. Snow Falls In Butte. Butte, Mont., June 25. — Fourteen inches of snow fell in Butte, but by nightfall the streets were a mass ol slush. ww Jealous Man Kills Wife. : Wilmington, Del., June 22.—Willlam 8. Poore, aged 32 years, shot and in stantly killed his wife, Viola, aged 2§ years, at their home in this city. He then turned the revolver on himself inflicting serious injuries, and was re moved to a hospital, where the physi cians have doubts as to his recovery. Jealousy is given as the cause for the shooting. Fasting 20 Days, He Lifts Fat Man. New York, June 22.—Dr. I. J. Eales is fasting 40 days to win back his lost health. He attended a banquet, sniffed the delicacies, but touched none. He has now gone without fcod for 20 days, and to show he was still strong lifted a 250-pound fat man at the feast. Mayor Schmitz Must Stay In Jail. San Francisco, June 25.—On motion of his counsel the district court of ap peals dismissed the petition of Mayor Schmitz for admittance to bail through a writ of habeas corpus. YEAGER & DAVIS. A New Pair of Shoes for the 4th you are sure to need. You will want the Neatest, Most Comfortable, and in every way Up-to-date to be had, so come to us before buying. way and prices to fit. We have the goods that are right in every- We are here to show the gdoos. YEAGER & DAVIS, OPEN EVENINGS. HIGH STREET, BELLEFONTE. DISHES—359544, 57819, 58497, 57268, 56948, 60355 603582. The Pennsylvanian Pure Food Law. j5 pot attended to the retail dealers will be held responsible for any adulterated goods | The Tustin bill, approved June lst, 1907, and popularly known as ‘The New Pennsyivania Pure Food Law,” makes some important changes. Its general provi- | sions, as to adulteration of foods, are sub- stantially the same as those contained in the former Act of June 26th, 1895. Its provisions are substantially iv accordance with the Federal Pure Food Law, approved June 30th, 1906. It gives relief to retail dealers when they protect themselves by a guarantee of the quality of goods purchased in writing, procured from the vendor, and provides that the manufacturer, wholesaler and jobber selling food producte shall be responsible for violations of the law. The penalty for violations of the law has been changed from fifty to sixty dollars, and the procedure is by summary convictions, while under the old law the remedy was a prose- cation for a misdemeanor. e new law is much less drastic than the old. Itis in- tended primarily for the protection of the public and ite provisions shall be rigidly enforced : The Commissioner asks the cor- dial co-operation of manufacturers, whole- sale dealers, jobbers and retail dealers in the enforcement of the law. In order to give the retail dealer the protection intended to be farnished by the statute, it is important, as already stated, that he shall protect himsell by the written and sigoed guarantee of the vendor. Rules and regulations have been formulated and will be printed at length in the Monthly Bulletin, and a copy cau be bad by address- ing the Commissioner at Harrisburg. The importance of the guarantee to the retail dealer must not be overlooked. The rule | relating to the guarantee is as follows, wit The guarantee referred to in the New | Pennsylvania focd law, approved June 1st, 1907, should in all cases bea written or printed invoice guarantee upon each bill of goods purchased, signed by the vendor and | substantially in the following languages, to wit : I (or we) the vendor of the articles men- tioned in the foregoing invoice hereby guarantee and warrant the same to bein fall conformity with the Federal Act of June 30th, 1906, popularly kuown as “The Food and Drugs Act” and also further hereby guarantee the same to be in full conformity with the Act of the General As- sembly of Pennsylvania, popularly known as ‘““The New Pennsylvania Pare Food Law’ approved June 1st, 1967, in that the said articles are not ad- ulterated within the meaning of the aforesaid Act of Congress, or the aforesaid Act of the General Assembly of Pennsylvania, and that the said articles are not mishranded within the meaning of eith- er of the said Acts. With respect to goods naw in the posses: sion of retail dealers, they should imme- diately take the precaution to obtain a guarantee from the vendor in the form above designated upon the invoice now in their ion, or obtain from the vendor a duplicate invoice of the goods with the guarantee stamped, written or printed thereon and signed by the vendor from whom the his were purchased. If this Cozl and Wood. EPrWarp K. RHOADS Shipping sad Commission Merchant, DEALER [Nw ANTHRACITE anp BITUMINOUS gan ===CORN EARS, SHELLED CORN, OATS =~ sad other grains, —BALED HAY and STRAW— BUILDERS’ and PLASTERERS' SAND KINDLING WOOD——— by the bunch or cord as may suit purchasers. Respectfully solicits the patronage of his friends and the public, at . ae HIS COAL YARD...... Telephone Calls {Gentral 18%: 0 near the Passenger Siation. 16-18 gold by thea. The woman who possesses a copy of Dr, Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser possesses a life long friend. Ignorance of the delicacy of her own organization is one of woman's great dangers. The ‘‘Medical Adviser’ opens the door of knowledge to every woman. This great book is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 ove-cent stamps for the book hound in paper, or 31 stamps for cloth hinding. Address Dr R V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. The Law. Thou shalt worship the Almighty Dollar with all thy heart, with all thy soul and | with all thy might. This is the first and great commandment; and the second is like unto it : Thon shalt love thy neighbor less than his money. On these two command- ments hang all the “‘law’’ and its profits. Green’s Pharmacy. 5 ¢ AS A {SUMMER REQUISITE J a————————————————. — | Good TarLcus PowDER bas become <a necessity. We carry in stock a | great variety of the leading brands, 4 sach as WN WN We WY Tew wv “Rexal’’ Violet, Riveria, Colgate's, Booth’s, Erwin’s, Sanito!, Menneun's, Johnson's, Palmer's, &o., &o. lB Boal, Bal, Gy. | This month we are making a leader > of “REXAL VIOLET" at 19 CENTS gr It stands at the head of the list—it | should he in every home. : s— A A Be A A Br Bl You can only get it at GREEN'S PHARMACY CO, The Rexall Store, Bush House Block, . BELLEFONTE, PA. y NNW a & alls, Bi A cool, Be. Bi. ore eer NTT WY WY WY YY TY YY ¥ 1 jvite yous sitention fo 107 S18 nsurance e strongest and Box Extensive Line of Solid Com: represen an oie on og Bt Pennsylvania. y H. E. FENLON, 50-21 Agent, Bellefonte, Pa.’ PASTAS LST AST LST DSBS BSN Eckenroth Brothers, i | PAINT YOUR HOUSE In attractive colors and it will stand out from its neighbors. OUR EXPERIENCE In combining colors harmoniously is at your serv- ice, with Pure White Lead and Oil to back us up. We have can be made to give many novel forms We'd be glad to suggest original treatment for your house—They need not be ex- pensive. ECKENROTH BROTHERS, Bush Arcade, Groceries. Wall papers, Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Paints, Oil, Glass, &c., at { { 4 | THE NEW WALL PAPERS of decoration. 52-0441 WW YYW TTY TTT TY YY Bellefonte, Pa. MYT YY YT YY TY YY TY VY TT YrYTY YY Groceries. WE ARE FULLY PREPARED FOR THE —-NEW YEAR TRADE—— Finest Florida and California Seed- less Oranges—sweet fruit. Florida Grape Fruit. White Malaga Grapes, reasonable prices, Lemons. Bananas. Cranberries. Sweet Patatoes. Celery. Pure Maple Syrup. Finest Fall Creeam Cheese. Fine Table Raisins. Canned Frais of all kinds. Oysters. New Crop New Orleans Molasses. Almonds and Nuts of all kinds. Our Creamery Batter is as Fine as Silk. Mince Meat, our own make, and as flue as we can make it. Pare Olive Oil. Sauces, Pickles, Extracts, Oliv Sardines. : We bandle Schmidts Fine Bread, Shaker Dried Corn. Fine Cakes and Biscuit and a MNne of caretully selected Confectionery. We will Lave a fall supply of all Seasonable Goods right along and can fill orders at any time. SECHLER & COMPANY, Bellefonte, Pa. Bush House Block, - A. E. SCHAD Fine Sanitary Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Furnace, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Slating, Roofing and Spouting, Tinware of all kinds made to order. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Both Phones. ; Eagle Bleck. 2-43-1y BELLEFONTE, Py OOK! READ Se JOHN F. GRAY & SON, (Successors to Grant Hoover.) FIRE, LIFE, Anp ACCIDENT INSURANCE. This A represents the largest Fire fnfarasce Companies in the ~——NO ASSESSMENTS. —~ Do not fail to give us a call before insuring your Life or Property as we are in position write large lines at any time. Office iu Crider's Stone Building, 43-18-1y BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers