RI | SEVEN SHOT IN STRIKE RIOT. | Order to Disperse Was Followed by Pistol! Battle With Foreigners—Po. lice Chief Held Mob at Bay. Pittsburg, Pa., April 21.—In a battle between strikers and township con- stables at McKees Rocks at least seven persons were injured, three of whom will likely die. The dying are: Constables James M. Daniels, who is shot through the abdomen and chest; Joe Biernot, a Hungarian striker, shot several times by the constables, and an unknown striker, who refuses to give his name. This trio is at the Ohio Valley hos- pital, the last named two being under arrest. In addition to this, one of the attacking strikers was hit by a train as he was escaping from the pursuing mob and knocked over the bank. He is thought to have fallen into the riv- er, but no trace of him could be found in the darkness. A farmer named Hannan was shot through the hand, and two unknown foreigners were car- ried away by their friends, apparently badly injured. The battle occurred in the now no- torious Bloody Angle, where so much rioting and bloodshed occurred in the last strike. There had been a mass meeting held by Industrial Workers of the World on a nearby Indian mound, and about 250 of the foreign speaking workmen on their way back stopped at Bloody Angle to talk mat- ters over. One leader was haranguing his fellow workmen in an unknown tongue, and they were getting wildly excited, when Chief of Police Edwin Silvers, of Sloe township, with Con- stable James M. Daniels, came up to the crowd and ordered it to disperse. The speaker shouted something as he jumped from the perch on which he had been standing, and there was a spit of flame from the crowd, and Constable Daniels fell to the ground, shot through the body. Three bullets passed through the clothing of Chief Silvers, but none hurt him. The mob after its firet fire of perhaps a dozen shots made a rush for the prostrate constable, but Chief Silvers, standing over Danlels, began to shoot fast. Daniels rose on one arm and lent his fire, while four other constables, wha had been in the next square, came run- nin gup. shooting as they came. The foreigners, under the leadership of some strange men, gathered rocks when their ammunition became ex- hausted and hurled them at the con- stables, who were backed In against a fence and had to fight their way out. | Finally assistance came and the riot. ers were routed. i Attorney General Ready to Begin Ouster Proceedings. St. Louis. Mo., April 21.—In the be: lief that he has all the evidence need: ed to begin ouster proceedings against the meat packing companies, Attorney General Major brought the meat in- vestigation to a close. = . The attorney general said he would begin court action within thirty days. Attorneys for the packers, after ad: journment., said the facts which they gave willingly would not furnish a legal basis for an ouster order. They sald the National Packing company, the holding corporation for the Ar mour, Swift and Morris interests, which has been shown to own the St. Louis Dressed Beef and Provision com- pany, had been pronounced a legal cor. poration. Won $5000 For Deathbed “Yes.” Lawyer Seth F. Crews was given $5000 by Judge Pinckney in the cir cuit court at Chicago for advising Sarah Peterson that it would be legal for her to marry John R. Smith, a wealthy mine owner, on his deathbd. Miss Peterson married Smith and he died almost immediately. When his estate was probated she got $350, 000. Mr. Crews thought that if Miss Peterson's “Yes” was worth $350,000 his “Yes” ought to be worth a tenth of that sum. He brought suit for $35. 000. Mrs. Smith's defense was that she had not married Smith for his money. Judge Pinckney intimated that he held a contrary view. “I do not see why a woman should marry a man on his deathbed, as Mrs. Smith did,” he sald. ——————————— en —, Distinguished Writer at Times Suffers a Great Deal. Redding, Conn., April 21.—The con- dition of Samuel I. Clemens (Mark Twain) is perceptibly weaker than it was twenty-four hours ago. Dr. Halsey said that Mr. Clemens has cardiac asthma with angina pec- tories, At times he suffers a great deal, but generally he rests comfortably and is able to sleep at times. Dr. Halsey believes Mr. Clemeas may recover, but the chances seem against him. There is no probability of immediate death, however. Husband Calls It Cruel Treatment and Sues For Divorce. Muncie, Ind., April 21.—Whether the fact that a wife is addicted to the habit of chewing tobacco is cruel treatment of the husband within the meaning of the statute is a question that will be interpreted by Judge Jo- seph G. Lefler, when the divorce case of John W. Hefferline against Mrs. Georgia Hefferline is called in the cir- cuit court. The Hefferlines have been married twenty-eight vears, and the husband says he can stand no longer his wife's habit of chewing. Miners’ Leader Dies Suddenly. Wilkes-aBrre, Pa. April 21.—John Waters, president of district No. 7, United Mine Workers of America, was stricken with heart failure while ad- dressing a mass meeting of miners at Cranberry, near Hazleton, and died two hours later. HR an ' Millionaire, Declared a Fugitive and | Rearrested, Secures Habeas Cor pus—Reported to Be Worth $20, | 000,000. New York, April 21. — Governor Hughes decided that Frank N. Hoff- stot, president of the Pressed Steel Car company and a muiti-millionaire, is a fugitive from Pennsylvania jus- tice, and granted a warrant for his extradition. Hoffstot was at once rearrested. A warrant issued in Pittsburg charges him with bribery and coaspiracy in connection with Pittsburg graft, and the alleged bribing of Pittsburg coun- cilmen with $52.500 in the Hotel Im- perial, in this city. John D. Lindsay, his counsel, almost immediately after the arrest, served Detective Flood with a writ of habeas corpus, ordering him to produce Hoff- stot before Judge Holt, in the United States circuit court. Hoffstot’s counsel announced a few days ago that he would fight extradi- tion. He contends lHoffstot is a resi- dent of this state, and was not in Pitts. burg at the time of the alleged brib- ery about which the case revolves. At the federal building, as Adrian H. Joline and Mr. Lindsay were about to make a statement, Judge Holt ad- journed the hearing until Friday after-' noon. Bail was fixed at $10,000. As there was no bondsman present Judge Holt was requested to parole Hoffstot a few hours. George Gordon Battie, ' who said he had been retained by the Pittsburg authorities, opposed this and Hoffstot had to remain in the detec- tive's custody until the National Surety company furnished the bond That part of Pittsburg graft in which Hoffstot Is concerned hinges on $7.000,000 city deposits. The com- bine decided to split the deposits among the banks which would treat the grafters most generously. Each bank was to pay $17,500. Hoffstot, it 1s alleged, agreed to pay $52,500 for three banks, and did so through an intermediary in this city. He is said to be worth $20,000. 900. Andrew Carnegie is his perscnal friend, and the ifronmaster shed real tears, it is reported, when he heard of Hoffstot's fix. A Democratic Sweep. The Democratic sweep is on without the slightest mistake, If the result o” the congressional campaign in the spe cial election for representative in the Thirty-second congressional distri tf, Rochester, N. Y.. between .James 8. Havens. Democrat, and George W. Aldridge. Republican. is an indication, Mr. Havens has defeated Mr. Aldrid te by a plurality of 5385. Inasmuch as the late Representative Perkins, Republi can, carriea the district in 1908 by 10,167, the result shows a change of 16,002 votes. Mr. Havens carries the city of Rochester by 3746, when in 1908 Mr. Perkins carried it by 6215, which records a change of 9961 votes. The result tallies almost to a dot with that in the Fourteenth Massachu- setts district, where at a recent spe- cial election Eugene N. Foss, Demo- crat, overturned a Republican plural ity in 1908 of 14,000 and won by 6000, making a change of 20,000 votes. Election Crooks Sentenced. The consummation of months of prosecution of ballot box stuffers and men concerned with minor offenses against the purity of the ballot took place at Pottsville, Pa, when eight convicted officials were sentenced to jail and six others were sentenced to nominal fines and costs. The sen- tences were as follows: Fred Zimmerman, judge of election, Shenandoah, convicted on three indict. ments, sentenced on but one, charg- ing him with making false returns, five years. Tobias Purcell, clerk, Shenandoah, same indictment, one year and six months. 5 T. J. Cummings, clerk, Shenandoah, same charge, one year and six months. Martin Conville, clerk, Brownsville, making false list of voters and false returns, two years and six months. James McSurdy, judge; W. E. Grow and Dominick Gaughan, inspectors, and W. F. jones, cierk, of William Penn, making false returns, three years each. All got a fine of $1 and costs. All were disfranchised for a period of four years and forever debarred from holding public office in Pennsyl- vania. Benjamin Broxton, W. J. Lewis and W. H. Powell, all of Shenandoah, ask- ed leave of court to withdraw their pleas of guilty, made last fall, and they were consequently not sentenced. Hearst Calls on Taft. Washington, April 21.—Willlam R. Hearst, of New York, visited the ‘White House and spent a social half hour with President Taft. Mr. Hearst said his call had nothing to do with business or politics. “Boy Raffles” Gets a Year, Savannah, Ga, April 21.—E. B. Run. yonfi, the Richmond, Va. lad, known here as the “hoy Raffles,” because of the burglaries he recently committed, was sentenced to the county farm for @ year. Steamship Sinks. Newcastle, N. 8. W., April 21.—The off Seal Island, off the coast of Austr tia. The fate of the crew is unknown. Ridiculed Black Hand; In Hospital. Pittsburg, Pa.. April 21. — Because Tony Martraello, an Italian storekee'- or, ridiculed the Black Hand he is in the hospita: with his face slashed like —— a checker board and his throat cut. Bishop Scarborough Officiates at Mar. riage, Which Ranks With Maribor ough-Vanderbilt Nuptials. Miss Marjorie Gwynne Gould, of New York, a daughter of George J. Gould, and Anthony J. Drexel, Jr.. of Philadelphia, son of Anthony J. Drexel, were married in St. Bartholomew's Protestant Episcopal church, New York. The wedding, by long odds the most important of the season, eclipsed all that have becn held for many years. and took rank, If it did not surpass in lavishness, the famous Marlborou:h- Vanderbilt nuptials. Society of Philadelphia and New York was represented in large num: bers, while from other parts of the country private cars. placed at the dis posal of the guests by the Goulds, tor several days past had been bringing quotas of friends to witness the cere- mony. The Gould and Drexel yacht-, as well as every liner docking within the last week, brought many notables from Europe. The ceremcny united the Gould family with one of Philadelphia's wealthiest and most aristocratic fami lies, and the match has excited com: ment as notable because Miss Gould chose to wed an American instead of one of the many titled Europeans who sought her hand. The bridegroom is a banker, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel, and is only two | gerial years the senior of his nineteen-year old bride. Gifts Valued at $1,000,000. The bride's gifts, it has been esti mated. have a value in excess of $1. 000.000, Heading the list, of course, is the New York home for the bride and bridegroom, purchased by her father It cost $350,000, and, with ite furnich. ings, represents an expenditure of $500,000. Presents without number for te bride, including almost everything con. ceivable. from huge chests of silver to priceless jewels. have poured into the Gould mansion on Fifth avenue. Miss Gould herself selected Rishon Scarborough. of New Jersey, to per form the ceremony, the bishop's ae sistant being Dr. Leighton Parks, rec tor of St. Rartholomew's. Miss Gould's attendants were the Misses Vivien Gould, Margarita Drex el, Hope Hamilton, Marjorie Curtis Dorothy Randolph, Elsie Nicoll an! Beatrice Claflin; also two little girls BEdith Gould and Ellen Mackay. Mr. Drexel had Mr. J. Armstrong Drexel, his brother, for his best man. The ushers were Viscount Maidstone, who is to marry Miss Margarita Drevel in June; Messrs. W. Rhinelander Stewart, Jr.. Juliug W. Noyes. John Fell, Craig Biddle. Kingdon and Jay Gould and Nowell Griffith, The wedding cake is described as be. ing one of the most wonderful concep: tions of the confectioner's art ever shown. It is forty-eight inches high and twenty-three inches in diameter at the base. It is a rich fruit cake covered with pure white icing and crystal candy. Made in three layers being joined by Louis XV. framework of icing. the cake represents pros perity, youth and love. The first layer shows the overflowing loaves of plenty. The second the fountain of youth, with a white candy trowel or basin supporting three bisque cherubs, The third layer. the temple of love, is made of crystal sugar columns with a dome of the same, Inside the temple is Cupid with his bow and arrow. Steel Trust Provides Relief For Men. The United States Steel corpora- tion has adopted a plan for giving financial aid to the men injured in its plants and also for pensioning the families of the employes killed in ac cidents at work. The plan was ratified at the meeting of presidents of subsi diary companies and will go into ef- fect May 1. It is a purely voluntary provision and is made by the steel corporation and its subsidiaries with- out any contribution from the men. Following the provisions of all for- eign laws and all legislation suggest- ed in this country, there is a period of ten days before payment of relief begins. For permanent injuries lump sum payments are provided. These are based upon the extent to which each injury interferes with employment and upon the annual earnings of the men injured. In case men are killed in work accidents their widows and chil: dren will receive one and a half year's wages, with an additional 10 per cent for each child under sixteen, and 3 per cent for each year of service of the deceased above five years. Cow Dead; Tafts Mourn. “Mcoley,” the pet cow and pure milk provider of the White House, is dead. The animal was allowed the exclu- give privilege of grazing on the White House lawns and the big White House lot. Insufficient green grass at this sea. son of the year led “Mooley” the other night to wander about the stable in search of food. She found an open oat bin and helped herself too freely to a grain Intended for horses and work animals. Consequently she be- came fll. Strenuous efforts were made by a veterinary surgeon to save her life, but they were in vain. The loss of “Mooley” is mourned at the White House. Miner Blew Up His Family. Frank Haarinan, a ‘miner, of Ne- gaunee, Mich., placed a stick of dy- namite under the bed in which his wife and three-year-old daughter were and another under the bed that held his five.yearold boy. When the dynamite was exploded by a slow fuse the man, woman and boy were blown to atoms. The girl had a mirac- ulous escape, being found practically unkidi on the floor of the recom. MARJORIE GOULD WEDS DREXEL. Glory For Dead Antelcpe. London, April 21.--Edmund Heller, the zoologist, of Riverside, Cal. who accompanied Colonel Roosevelt on his African hunting trip. has decided th the sable antelope killed by Kerng§t Roosevelt is a new species peculifir to the Mombassa region and not h tofore described. it will be named t Roosevelt. Taggart After B-verid~e's Job. Indianapaolis. Ap+il 21. — Thomas Taggart, former chairmen of the Dem- ocratic national comm it‘ee, formally announced that he will b» a candidate kefore the general ascembly next year to succeed Albert J. Beveridge in the |™ United States senate. Professor Koch Sericusly lil. Berlin, April 21. Professor Rober: Koch, the famous bacteriologist, hv seriously ill of pneumonia. Evers’ Book Appeals to Player and Fans N. A. Will Print It. When Merkle failed to touch second, in the memorable same between Chicago and New York in 1908, it was Johnny Evers who called the umpire’s attention to the blunder that cost the Giants a cl was the characteristic of the Chi- S380 ‘Scena baseman. He is conceded to be one of the greatest tacticians of the Nobody knows more about inside In collaboration with Hugh F Mr E i er purchased by the North American, and “Touch- ing Second " will appear in the North American prior to its publication in book Seldom have instruction Lh pitertaln. ment been so cleverly combi as in this work. The diamond star who wants to play the game better, the youngster who New Advertisements, dress P. O. 27, Bellefonte, Pa. 55-16-1t SALE OR RENT—A very desirable home of 54 acres. water, house and . wr the support of the Wi Ste, authorized tp Smouike Hon. M. of county, as a Ere AR Cattle Pasture. Fa- Cattle Pasture. EE —————— i Gasolene Eng ines. ON THE “THE ADVANCE" 55-1241. Sales “The Advance” «) IS THE BEST (— Gasoline Engine IS GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR. Manufactured by the HENRY, MILLARD & HENRY COMPANY, YORK, PA. Bellefonte Foundry & Machine Company, BELLEFONTE, PA. OTICE~TRANSFER OF TAVERN| head in advance, N LEHIGH VALLEY COAL . N gh he | lf ry, Henry Kline, was this day filed in the office of the | we. - p—— ff Coto Gri oi, fg | Beiitonte Bore, from a ut a. Legal Notices. A. B. KIMPORT, Clerk. mip mm + Ee | NE ARRIAGE AND HARNESS FOR SALE.—A | to the election of certain party and covered wagon can be at a low | voted for at the a re pricy MISS HOY. Bellefonte, Pa. offices at the . primary. as provided in act, (Bell Telephone) 55- REPUBLICAN. F°5 SALE~The Real Estate of J. Green One Storie © ably. St dis Irvin, ffi, at nna. is Representative in the ors of me DeGuise oe Persons a delegates 10 the Republican 55-15-3t ANNIEL MITCHELL, | One person as Chairman of the Republican _. le soe Oki DEMOCRATIC One Ee ay Ron pa Shes One.person 2a Chairman of Democratic County PROHIBITION. Jae Representative in Congress. 21st district. Pour to the Prehiees cn . MARKET. It is simple, durable and economic. Steady as a steam engine when in operation. Is built of the best materials and has throttle governor. Agents for Central Pennsylvania. Er DS a Ce a a A EE aa ‘The First National Bank. tt me ct Sl——————e A LARGE NUMBER OF WOMEN Have Accounts With Us —Enough to warrant us in separate room for their use. No y wom- ticularly on the investment of money. We shall be glad to give our best advice in this important subject to anyone re- questing it. The married woman with a bank ac- count in her own name can justly feel in- dependent. As a rule the wife is the economical member d { | : en need advice in financial matters; par- { of the household and as a class are more saving than men. All married women should have bank accounts and pay the household expenses by check. The First National Bellefonte, Pa Lime and Crushed Limestone. Bank, PTT YT TY YT YT PPP PTW TYTN VY vw But be Sure Write for information to Office: TYRONE, PA. 554-1y. You Farmers and Agriculturists: Your land must have Lime if you want to raise paying crops. Use Hydrated Lime (H-0), through your drill or broadcast when vou seed, for quick results, or use ordinary lime, fresh forkings, or lime for general use. Lime for Chemical and Building Purposes. Limestone crushed to any size. Fine Limestone for Walks, etc. All sizes of Limestone. Works at Bellefonte, Frankstown, Spring Meadows, Tyrone Forge and Union Pumnace. PROMPT SHIPMENTS. ALL RAILROAD CONNECTIONS. American Lime & Stone Company, to Use Lime ‘The largest lime manufacturers in Pa. =One as Chairr of Prohibi Cou Cotamiee aiman of the Prohibition THE SOCIALIST PARTY OF AMERICA. in Jp Bement, fi gr SS Sy, We, the of Centre , do ERE A Jet forth are ig that 4 S public dices verily be- Why Pay 35 to 40 cents for butter when you can buy . ... High Grade Oleomagarine from me at 25 cents per pound. R. S. BROUSE, Bush Arcade, 5445 Bellefonte. Pa. THE NEW t BUICK IS HERE. W. W. Keichline & Co. South Water St. Bellefonte. Pa. LIVERY ATTACHED. 55-1-1y AN ESTIMATE? BELLLFONTE LUMBER CO. 825ly. .. Bellefonte, Pa. — 4 | ravaeavawavnava
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers