- hie gates.” P. GRAY MEEK, . . - Teams or Susscmierion.—Until further notice Bis paper will be furnished to subscribers at the ollowing rates ; Paid strictly in advance................. $1.00 Paid before expiration of yeer.......... 1.60 Paid after expiration of year........... 2.00 Democrat eaucus meetings will be held in every election precinet of Centre county on Sat- urday, January 23, 199, at an hour to be disignat- ‘ted by the local party chairman, for the purpose of nominating precinct, township and borough officers to be voted for at the coming February election D. Po — Secretary. W. D. ZERBY, Chairman, ADDITIONAL LOCALS, DEATH OF HON. HARRY R. CURTIN. — Is was joss about two o'clock yesterday morning when Hon. Harry R. Curtin breathed bis last at his home at Curtin, and his death naturally, is a sonrce of great sorrow to the multitude of friends who, even though they kuew of his severe ill- mess, clung to the hope that his former rugged constitution would be able to with. stand the ravages of the disease and he would recover, at least in part, his old- time bealth. But the weeks of illness ‘which be had undergone bad =o sapped his ‘vitality that the heart's section became ‘sorpid and death ensued as a natural con- wequence. Mr. Curtin’s illness dates back 40 about six months ago when he suffered a slight stroke of paralysis while sitting at ‘the supper table. He never fully recovered “therefrom, but instead the disease appear- ed to be gradually affecting his entire “system. A month or more ago his condition ‘bad become so grave that his family per- suaded him to go to Philadelphia and con- sult a specialist. He did so and while no definite hope of recovery was given the “physicians consulted averred that there was a possibility of him regaining his “health to a certain extent. Comforsed with this knowledge be retarned home hut _on Sunday was taken worse and gradually ®avk until the end came yesterday morn- ing. Harry Roland Curtin was a son of John ‘Cartin, and was horn in the home in which be lived his entire life and where he died, on Janoary 12th, 1850, eo that he was joss 59 years and 9 days old. His family bas been ove of the best known and most dis- tinguished in the history of Centre soanty. Hie grandfather, Roland Curtin, was a native of Ireland and came to this country daring the time of the Frenoh revolution. - They were among the pioneer iron man- ulacturers in this pars of the State, while his ball-uncle was that dissinguished oisi- zen, the old “War Governor,” Andrew G. Curtin. The sabject of this sketoh gob his early education in the public schools aud when but fifteen years old, or in 1865, entered the ‘Farmers High School,” now The Pennsylvania State College. He spent 8wo years and a ball at that institution after which be wens to Dickinson Seminary, Wiillswsport, for eighteen months. Re- turning home in 1869 he went to work as a olerk in the general store at Curtin. About two years later be accepted a posi. | sion as bookkeeper for the iron firm of R, | C. & J. Corin, in which capacity he served until 1874, when with his brother James be bought out the interest of their father and with their uncle, Constance Curtin, aod their cousin, Andiew and Austin Curtin, conducted the iron works at that place ander the firm name of C. Car- tin & Co. Iu 1877 the unole retired aod the four young men carried on the business under the name of Curtin & Carin until 1890, when operations were suspended. Shortly alter thas he was appointed a special agent under Robert P. Porter for gathering statistios concerning iron and steel. A year later he was appointed ail- winistrator of the Constance Cartin estate, -® business he had charge of up uutil his death. For a number of years he was en- gaged in the lumbering business. © When she Curtin Iron company was organized about eight years ago Mr. Cartin was one of its staunchest backers and has been at the bead of the management of the furnace and ore mines ever singe. In politics he was ga Republican and always a faithfal worker for his party. For this be was rewarded in 1894 by she vomi- ‘mation for the and at the elec Sion that fall was eleoted by over five han- dred majority, He served one term and made an able Representative. On January at, 1907, he was appointed one of the pare “food commissioner: of she State by Gov- ~ ermor Hastings. In business and in his dealings with bis fellowmen Mr. Carin wae the soul of honor and high-mindedness. “Bacially be was one of the most compan- ~~ wexceptional husband HE of men. In his home he was an and father and always ‘hospitality itself to the ‘stranger within DEATH oF PETER COLLINS. —Peter Col- lines, probably as widely known as any man in the State today, died at the home of bis sister, Miss Sarah Collins, on east Curtin street, at 4:30 o'clock last Friday afternoon. For many years past Mr. Col- ling, with his family, made his home in Philadelphia. Some three or four months ago he contracted a severe cold, A general breaking down of his system fol- lowed and eatly in December he came to Bellefonte in the bope that the cbange wounld prove beneficial. He continued to grow worse however and just before Christ- mas his danghter, Miss Nannie, came to Bellefonte and was with him constantly. For two weeks prior to his death it was ev- ident he could not recover, his condition being such that he was conscious only part of the time. Realizing that his end was pear his wife and other three daughters were sommoned and arrived early last week, all being at his bedside when be breathed bis last. The fuperal was beld on Monday. The body was taken to the Catholic church at 7:30 o'clock in the morning where mass was said and the services conducted by Rev. Father McArdle, assisted hy Fatber O'Hanlon. From here the remains were taken on the 9:05 train west to Summit, Cambria county, where the same afternoon they were interred in the family lot where repose the remains of his parents. Peter Collins was a son of Peter and Sa- rah Collins and was bor: in Somerset conn- ty in 1830. His parents emigrated from Ireland and located in Munster township, Somerset county, when the Pittsburg pike was the main highway between the east and the west. Some years later they moved to Ebensborg and then to Summit, Cam- bria county, where the subject of this sketoh grew to manhood. When a com- paratively young man Peter Collins be- cawe associated with bis two brothers, Thomas and Philip, in the contracting business, their specialty being the building of railroads. As a contracting firm they gained a world wide reputation and at tracted considerable attention personally wherever seen. The three brothers were all magoificens specimens of physical mao- hood, being over six fees tall and built in proportion, and were very frequently re. ferred to as “‘The Big Three.” Among their early railroad contracts were building sections of she main line of the Pennéylvania railroad, the Bald Eagle Valley, the Ebensburg branch, the Indiana brauch and various other roads. In 1876 an American Syndicate was formed to build a railroad from Bolivia to connect with the Amazon river in Brazil, a project started under an English syndicate four years previous but which had been aban. doned because of the disease laden forests and smamps of that country, avd the Col- lines brothers were selected to build the road because of their national reputation, Thomas and Peter Collins went there perconally to direct the work. About 900 men lefs this country for the Brazilian acene of operations and less than oua-third ever returned. Among this number were the Messrs. Collins, James T. Young, of Jobustown ; C. 8. d'lnvilliers, of Cresson ; George W. Creighton, general saperintend- ent of she Penvsylvavia railroad ; C. E. Preston, now superintendent of the middle division of she Pennsylvania rail- road, and a number of others yet living. The first ship to sail on this expedition was the Mercideta from Philadelphia, which carried the engineering corps and the stores for the men who were to follow. The Metropolis left Philadelphia a short time later having ou board a large number of men who had contracted to work on the joh, bus off Cape May the vessel sank and 194 lives were lost. Later the Richmond set sail for Brazil and is was on this boat that Mr. Young and Thomas Collins took passage. The Richmond had better luck than the the Metropolis, but alterward the men, in- oluding Peter Collins, wished they had met the same fate. All of them bad the ““breakbone’’ fever. Starvation stared them in the face. The men were reduced to skeletons and were almost naked. Their condition for a long time beggared desorip- tion. To make matters worse the contrao- tors had trouble io collecting for what they really did accomplish and were unable to pay their wen. Io fact throogh some tech- nical juggling in the English courts they never received any settlement for the work and cowsequently losthundreds of thous- ands of dollars. It was while on av expedition for food in the interior of Brazil that Peter Collins was wounded by an Indian arrow from which be never fully recovered. In com- mon with practically all the others Peter Collins narrowly escaped starvation. Mon- keys were part of their dietland it was fre- quently difficult to obtain even this nour- isbmens. The men looked like skeletons when they, one by one, finally succeeded in making sheir way back to this country. Upon their return to this country they continued in the contracting business, fi- nally associating with them their nephew, Thomas A. Shoemaker, of this place, who was the head of the firm originally start- ed by bis uncles and of which Peter Col. lins was a prominent member, until he fi. nally went into the business for himself. Their last enterprise in this locality was in 1887 when they built the Bellefonte furnace, then designated the Collins furnace, and the Bellefonte Central railroad. This ven- ture did not prove as good 2 one financial. ly as they anticipated and they finally dis- posed of it at a sacrifice. For years Peter Collins made his home in Philadelphia, where he was compelled to live a quiet life on account of the wound received and privations suffered while in Brazil. Of the once so well known Collins em fsmily Peter was the last survivor of the male members of the family while his sis- ter, Miss Sarah, 18 the sole sarvivor. Mr, Collins, however, leaves a wife and four daughters, namely : Mis. Westcott, Mrs, Gallagher, Misses Navoy and Bertha, all of Philadelphia ; and bis nephew, Thomas A. Shoemaker, of this place. | ! UNDERWOOD. —Mrs. Susan Underwood, one of the best known women of Union township, died at she home of her son-in- law, R. Orlando Way, in Halfmoon town- ship, oo Sanday. She bad been confined to her room and bed for several months as the result of general infirmities and her death was not nnexpeoted. She was a daughter of Willian and Mary Taylor Irwin and was born in Union township September 61h, 1821, thus being 87 years, 4 months and 11 days old, She was a member of the Society of Friends and for many years was an elder in thas church, She was not only a good christian lady bus a kiod, motherly woman who was a friend to everybody in time of need and who was loved by all who knew her. She was married to Jesse Underwood in October, 1839, who died a number of years ago, hut surviving her are the following children : Isaac, of Bellefonte; Jason and Owen, of Uvionville; Warren, of Wood- bury, N. J.; Mrs. R. Orlando Way, of Hallmoon township; Zepaniah, of Sun- bury, and William, of Philadelphia. She also leaves one brother, William Taylor Irwin, of Union township. Funeral services were held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Way, in Halfmoon town- ship, at ten o'clock yesterday morning after which the funeral cortege weut to Unionville where final services were held in the Friends meeting house at two o'clock in the afternoon. Burial was made in the Unionville cemetery. | | SUNDAY.—Lewis Sanday was found dead in hed at bis home near Centre Hall Inst Tuesday morning. He retired on Mon- day evening as usual and when Mrs. Son. day awoke ou Tuesday morning she spoke to her hustand and receiving no reply grasped his arm to awaken him and was horrified to find him cold in death. He had evidently been dead several hours and Mrs. Sunday and her little babe had slept beside the body all that time unconscious of Mr. Sunday's death. Mr. Sanday was sixty-six years old, and had not been in the best of health for some time past. He is survived by his wife and six children. The funeral was held on Friday morning, interment being made in the Centre Hall cemetery. | I Ross.—Miss Sarah Rose, an aged maiden lady who made her home with the family of James Lytle, at State College, died last Saturday afternoon. She bad been an in- valid for several years and her death was the result of a complication of diseases. She was about seventy-four years old and was born, raieed and lived her entire life in Ferguson township. She was a member of the Presbyterian church and a woman who had the love and esteem of all who knew her. Funeral services were held at the house on Sunday afternoon and on Mon- day morniug the remains were taken to the Ross cemetery, near Marengo, for inter- ment. | i | STUNBAUGH. — Mrs. John Stunbaugh died in the Altoona hospital last Friday evening, alter less than a week's illness, Her maiden name was Lykens and she was horn at Etna Farnace, Blair connty,lorty- two vears ago. Surviving her are her hus. hand aod three children ; one sister, Mrs. Ellie Stine, of Scotia, this county, and six brothers. Owen, of Altoona; William, Calvin, Nelvin, Isaao and Harry Lykeus, all of Scotia. The funeral was held op Sunday afternoon, interment being made in the Rose Hill cemetery, Altoona. { | I l CALLAHAN. —~Wharton Morris Callaban died at his bome in Philipsharg last Fri- day night after an illness of some weeks with a complication of diseases. He was born at Hublershurg over fifty-eight years ago and was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Callahan, deceased. He ie survived by thet bone, Los and Charles, of Sandy Ridge, and William, of Philipsburg ; also one brother, John, of Cold Stream, and a sister, Mrs, E. C. Bergstresser, of Hublers- burg. The funeral took place at two o'clock ou Monday afterncon. | | | ONLY.—Mrs. Elijah Oaly, one of the best know colored residents of Philipsbarg, died on Wednesday evening of last week after several month’s illness with cancer. Her maiden name was Elizabeth Green and she was born at Valentine’s Forge over sixty-eight years ago. She was married to Mr. Only in 1864. She was the mother of thirteen children, four of whom with her husband and one stepson survive. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon. | | KINNEY. ~~William Kinney, who lived in the Ridges about a mile north of Port Matilda, died on Monday evening of last week of typhoid fever, after a brief illness. He was aged 25 years, 4 months and 18 days, and is survived by his wife and one child. The funeral was held on Wednes- day morning, the remaine being taken to Jalian for interment. | ! CaArNER.—Daniel Carner, a native of Centre county, died in Altoona on Sunday morning of paralysis. He was horn in Walker township, this county, in January, 1831, but most of his life was spent in Blair connty and in Ohio. The remains were taken to Upper Sandusky, Ohio, where his two sons and one daughter re- side, for burial. Rapp.—Mrs. Mary Meitz Rapp, widow of the late Jacob Rapp, died at her home on south Allegheny street a few minutes after nine o'clock on Monday morning, of infirmities doe to her advanced age. She bad been in failing health fora year or more hut had been confined to her bed less than a week. Deceased was born in Wittenberg, Ger- many, April 8th, 1821, hence was 87 years, 9 months and 10 days old. In 1843 she was united in marriage in the town of her pativity to Jacob Rapp and afew years later the young couple emigrated to thie country. Fifty six years ago they came to Bellefoute and this has heen their home ever since. She was a devout member of St. John’s Catholic church and a woman uni- versally esteemed by all who knew her. Her husband died several years ago hut surviving her are two daughters, Mis. Lena Brown, of New York city, and Miss Mary at bome. The funeral was held from the Catholic church at ten o'clock yester- day morning, Rev. Father McArdle officiat- ing as the services. Internient was made in the Catholic cemetery. | | REESE.-~Mrs. Acerema Reese was found dead iv bed at the home of her danghter, Mrs. Andrew Hogg, in Philipsburg, on Sauday morning. She went to bed Satur- day vight in her wusnal health and ber death was evidently the resnit of bears disease, She was born in Boggs township and was a little past seventy-seven years old. Some years ago she moved to Charleroi, where she had made her home since, her death occarring while she was on a visit to her daughter. She was a member of the Meth. odist church and a good christian woman, Surviving her are five daughters, as follows : Mrs. Andrew Hugg, of Philips burg ; Mrs. Aoua Stevenson, of Philadel. phia ; Mrs. J. Sellers, of Mileshurg, aud Misses Josephine and Sarah, at home in Charleroi. The remains were brought to Mileshurg where the funeral was held at teu o'clock Tuesday morning. | ! | ULnricH. —Daniel Ulrich died at his bowe in Millheim on Thursday evening of last week after a lingering illuess of paral. yusie. He was 62 years, 10 months and 24 days old and is survived by his wife and three daughters, namely : Mrs. Carrie Er- tle and Mrs. Elsie Zerby, of Spring Mills ; and Mis. Tacie Noll, of Rebersbarg ; be also leaves the following brothers and sie- ters : Michael, George and Mrs. Sarah Orndorf, of Millbeim ; David, of Elkton, 8. D. ; Aaron W., of Penn township ; Mis. Kate Auman, of Potter township, and Mrs, Hettie Catherman, of Warriorsmark. The funeral was held on Monday afterncon, iv- terment beiog made in the Fairview cem- etery. | | REEsER. —Mrs. Anna Baylor Reeser, wile of William Reeser, formerly of this place but now of New Winchester, Ohio, died quite suddenly on Monday, though at this writing no particulars of ber death have been received. She is survived by ber bushand and swo children, Alice and James. The funeral was held yesterday. vo Ma's NEw HusBaND.—In ‘‘Ma’s New Husband,” which comes to Garman’s, to- morrow (Saturday) evening, playgoers are promised a farcial musical treat of the merriest kind. It baw scored heavily in other cities in which it bas been played and from all accounts bas proven a vogue for all who crave entertainment of a light, clean, snappy and lively sype. No less than eighteen musical numbers, everyone of them new, are on the program. Prices, 25 t0 75 ccnts. A special matinee will be given tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, for which the price of admission will be 10 and 25 cents. mm ——The Bellefonte Steam Heating com. pany bas been up against a bard proposi- tion the past week. When the weather began to grow cold last week one of their boilers sprung a leak and had to be ont out. And then in quick succession others followed unutil five of their largest boilers were out of commission. A large force of men was pat to work and kept at is day and night and all day Sunday until now they bave gotten things in pretty fair shape again. ——Harve you noticed the bargains M. C. Gephart, the music dealer, is offering in pianos and organs in his advertisement in the WATCHMAN? If you bave not aud are in need of a musical instrument of any kind it will pay you to go see Gephars. New pianos, little-used pianos and good second hand pianos are being sold as dirs cheap prices. Better bargains were never offered in Bellefonte before. ——W. A: Moore, general manager of the Nittany Iron company, has placed an order for one of the new twenty-horse power Ford runabouts to be delivered as early in April as possible. Frank E. Naginey is also considering trading his old machine iu and getting one of the new 1909 models. Lemont. C. A. Houtz and family are at present down with the grip. Mrs. D. G. Meyer transacted business in Bellefonte Wednesday. Miss Ella Houtz is at present visiting among friends in Tyrone. Jacob Klinger is not quite so well at pres- ent and it is feared is growing worse. William F. Lytle has been on the sick list the last week but is getting better at this writing. Fred Miller went down to Smullton, Mon- day, where he will spend a few days with his parents. Charles Mayes, of Watsontown, buried his six months old child in the cemetery at Boslsburg, last Thursday. George Hettinger moved from Miliheim to the C. D. Houtz house, along Nittany mountain, near the saw mill, as be is work - ing for William Baemgardner. Wednesday night brought snow and Satur- day and Bunday three or four inches more and Tuesday morning was the coldest of the season, the thermometers standing 6° to 12° below zera. Ray Hoy and wife, were entertained at the home of B. F. Hoy, Monday evening, and the calithumpians did not forget to render some of their choice music to help make the cold evening lively, ——————— Pine Grove Mention. The mercury tallied 18° below zero on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Maria Goss is visiting the J. N. Bell home at Spruce Creek. Harry Shogeit visited friends at Me- Alevey’s Fort Saturday. Mr. and Mis. J. H. Neidigh enjoyed a sleigh ride 10 the county seat Monday. Mrs, Mary Harp.r is out of town visiting her ton Gordon at Rock Springs this week. Clark Henderson is in bed with his left leg broken by a rank of cord wood falling on it. George Dunlap with his bride will occupy the Bubb home on Water strect after April first. Miss Etta Keller, of Philadelphia, is mak- ing a month's visit among ber many friends here, J. H. Peters and James Harpster sleighed over to Buffalo Run Tuesday in quest of horses, Mrs. Joseph Strouse spent last week among friends at the home of her birth, McClure, Penna. Postmaster Barr will leave his old home and occupy the William Keller property on Main street next season. Miss Maggie Mitchell fell on the ice last Friday, breaking her left hip and now is in quite a serious condition. Samuel Houser and wife, of Houserville, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mis. N. E. Hess, on the Branch. Mr. and Mrs. George Harper with their little daughter are all down with typhoid fever at their home on Tadpole. E. B. Isett and wife left Monday for a long visitin the Sunny south. They will gpend a month of their time in Florida. David P. Henderson aud wife were pas. sengers west Tuesday morning for a six week's visit among friends in the Sucker State, Marcellas Sankey, Mr. and Mrs. Wood, of Kansss ; Mr. and Mrs. Evans, of Spring Mills,composed a jolly sledding party to State College on Wednesday. Wessley Fike, Nathaniel Krape's right- hand man on the farm, bad his right arm broken by a’horse squeezing hin against the trough, early Tuesday morning, Mrs. Levi Garber is visiting relatives in Altoona and Hollidaysburg, where she will meet her relatives from the far west whom she has not seen since she was a girl. George Behrers and wife enjoyed the ex. cellent sleighing to town Monday, and were wreathed in smiles, owing to the arrival of a little granddaughter at Harry Behrer's home lust week. Among the sick are Mis. Samuel Bressler, the venerable William Jackson, Harry Har rah, William Brouse, Virginia, daughter of Charles Dale, who is quite ill with pneun- monia. John Rupp, ex register of Centre county, was operated upon at his home in Boalsburg last Sunday morning and is get- ting along nicely. The sixty- first anuual banquet of Penns. valley Lodge, 276, 1. 0. 0. F., was held in their spacious hall last Friday evening. where one hundred and thirty persons partook of the splendid feast. The evening was a most enjoyable one to all and the spirit of good cheer and brotherly love vrevailed. That old war horse, J. G. Huberling, presided. Rev. J. 8. Shultz was the speaker. The new undertaking and furniture firm which succeeded J. B. Heberling, is named Tate & Randolph. They took possession of the old stand on Monday mormug. Mr. Heberling bus gone to State College to form a co-partnership with Mr. Reurick, of that place. We are sorry to lose him and his family, but hope the firm which succeeds him will be able to make it go, as Mr. Tate has been in the business for three years aud his partner, R. R. Randolph, is » hustler. Spring Mills. The snow storm of Saturday night last re- paired the roads again—which were about played out for sleighing and sledding. Dr. P. W. Leitzel, of Portland Mills, form- erly of this place, made us a visit of a few days Iast week, a guest of Wm. Pealer. Mugistrate Hering, who was recovering from a prolonged illness but had a relapse last week, is again able to be up and about. After an illness of many months with cancer, Mrs. William Graden died on Mon day morning last. Interment on Thursday. Wm. Rossman, an employe of the Peuna. R. BR. Co., at Mifflinburg, who was brought home suffering with pneumonia two weeks ago, is improving quite rapidly. Some of our folks are making preparations for moving day, while others are looking around to secure dwellings. There will be quite a number of changes here this spring. Commercial agents, like a bump on a log, were quite plentiful here last week. All report business on the road as being fair. Spriug stocks can be placed only at a covsid- erable advanced dating,and the buying then, is very cautious. Merchants seem, and possibly wisely, too, to be sailing close to the shore. Between midnight and one o'clock on morning fire was discovered in the store room occupied by Andrew Corman. His son who with his family occupies the dwelling part of the bnilding, was awakened by the smoke and in discovering that the store room was on fire immediately aroused bis family and summoned assistance and by prompt and hard work soon had the fire under control ; not,however, until the entire stock was damaged and ruined by fire, smoke and water. The fire started under one of the counters and its origin is a mystery. Loss, possibly $1,500, partially insured. Howard. Joseph Diebl sod C. M. Muffley were Bellefonte visitors on Monday. The fall of snow on Saturday night gave everybody a job on Sunday morning. George D. Johnson was a Milesburg and Bellefonte business visitor on Tuesday, Col. John A. Daley boarded the train on Wednesday to do shopping in the county seat, A sled load of young folks from Lock Haven spent Saturday night at Lott Nefl’s home, Isanc Williams sold his cow to Mr. Orrin Allison and purchased another one from J. W. Beck. A. G. Hill is +aid to be quite a poet. He composes a few stanzas from every tower where he works. Twelve degrees below zero on Tuesday morning. That is the kind of weather to suit the ice man, Dr. O. W. McEntire was a Mount Eagle visitor on Tuesday. There seems to be quite a lot of sickness there. Mr. and Mrs. John Haagen's daughter, Ida and family, who had been home visiting since June, returned to their home in Pitts burg on Saturday. On Tuesday night about forty of the young people of this place drove to the home of undertaker Wetzler, at Milesburg, and bad an enjoyable time. U. 8. Senators Eiected. SALEM, ORE., Jan. 19.—Governor Geo E. Chamberlain was today elected United States Senator on the first ballot. He sae- ceeds Senator Crarles W, Fulton. Des Moises, Ia. Jan. 19.—By a vote of 112 to 40, Albert B. Cammine was today elected to a gix years’ term in the United States Senate, over Claude R. Porter, Democrat. Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 19.—M. N. Johnson received the vote of the Republi- cans in both Houses of the Legislature to- day for United States Senator, to succeed H. C. Hansbrough. The Democrats voted for John Cashel. DexvER, CoL., Jau. 19.~Charles J. Hoghes, Jr., Democrat, of Denver, was elected United States Senator by the Colo- rado Legislatare today, to succeed Hen M. Teller. Mr. Haghes received the fuil Democratic party vote in hoth Houses. SALT LAKE Crry, Uran, Jan. 19.— United States Senator Reed Smoot was re- elected today by the Senate and House voting in separate session. LiTTLE ROCK, ARK., Jan. 19.—James P. Clatk was today elected hy the Arkansas Legislature, to succeed himself as United States Senator. GUTHRIE, OKLA , Jan. 19.—Thomas P. Gore, Democrat, was elected by the Okla- homa Legislature to succeed himsel! as United States Senator. Dennis T. Flynn received the Republican vote, PIERRE, 8. D., Jan. 19 —Coe I. Craw- ford, the Republican primary selection for United States Senator, today received 134 votes to 15 for Andrew E Lee, the Demo- oratic candidate. The vote was taken in ench House separately. OLYMPIA, WASH , Jan. 19.—Wesley L. Jones, Regablican, today received a ma- jority of the legislative vote for United States Senator. Jerrerson City, Mo, Jan. 19.— Wil. liam J. Scone today was elected United States Senator to sucoeed himself, The vote in each House was: Senate—Stone, 23; McKinley, 11. Honse—Stone, 65 ; McKinley, 70, HARTFORD, CONN., Jan. 19.—United States Senator Frank B. Brandegee was to- day re-elected hy the General Assembly for the full term of six years. Coxcorp, N. H., Jano. 19.—By a strict party vote the Legislature today re-elected Jacob M. Gallinger United States Senator. RaLeiGH, N. C., Jan. 19. ~The combined vote of the Legislature, each House voting separately for United States Senator today, resulted ; Overman, Dem., 126 ; Adams, Repablican, 34. Dived Under Ice to Save Drowning Boy Albert Brown, a youth of Port Re- public, near Atlantic City, N. J, a nland town, dived under the ice of the milipond there and saved the life of Tillman Hewitt, an eight-year-old boy, who had broken through while sliding. Brown carried the boy to the shore, where both were pulled out. Port Republic citizens will report the brave act to the Carnegie medal com- mission. Mrs. Eddy Donates $500 to Hospital. Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, the head of the Christian Science movement, ap- proves of hospitals. The officials of the Newton hospital, near where her new home in Boston is situated, were surprised by the receipt of a $500° check from Mrs. Eddy to aid them in paying a $19,000 debt. The news of the gift created a mild sensation. Found New Case of Cattle Disease. A new case of foot and mouth dis- ease appeared in Lancaster county, Pa. The case developed last week, but was kept quiet. State Veterinarian Pearson has gone to Lancaster to have the animals killed and a quarantine established. Banker Gets Three Years. T. 8. Anderson, former president of the defunct Davies County Bank and company, at Owensboro, Ky. HEH g g
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers