Portugal in Revolt; Republic Declared King Manuel, of Portugal, has been swept from his throne by the revolu- tionists. A provisional government has been formed at Lisbon, as follows: Theophile Braga, president; Senhor Machado, minister of foreign afiairs; Senhor Costa, minister of justice; Senhor Telles, minister of finance; Senhor Barreto, minister of war; Sen- bor Antonio Gomes, minister of public works: Senhor Alonida, minister of the interior; Senhor Amaro Gomes, minis- ter of marine; Senhor Leao, civil gov- ernor of Lisbon. The loyalist troops went over to the insurgents Wednesday. They quit the Dom Pedro square, where they were posted, and returned to their barracks amid the “Bravos” of the populace and cries of “Long live the republic.” Senhor Leao, the new civil givernor, addressed an immense crowd of citi- gens from a balcony of the town hall He told them that he entrusted the maintenance of order to them, ad- ding: “Respect all public and private prop erty and the lives of all persons, who- ever they may be. The republic is generous and magnanimous.” The people cheered loud and long. No property has been attacked. The banks were guarded by sailors. The Spanish minister, wearing his uni- form, visited the Republican leaders at the town hall and was loudly cheer- ed b ythe people. Many Killed and Wounded. The bombardment by the warships did much damage, especially to the government offices and the Necessades Palace. The tower of the Palace church is down. Many people, mostly onlook- ers or passersby, were killed or wounded in the lower town by the bombardment. The number of deaths is estimated at about a hundred, while tke wounded number many more. During the earlier fighting, which lastted many hours and went on for four or five hours in total darkness, the revolutionists were sometimes checked and retired from their posi- tion in the Avonida de Liberta, but they made a detour in the direction of Mon Santa, returning upon the center of the city. It was apparently the suc- cess of this movement that induced the loyalists to abandon the defense. The republican flag is now aisplayed throughout the city on all the public buildings, the Bank of Portugal and on many business houses and residences. People are parading the streets with arms, singing revolutionary songs. Manuel, deserted by the last of his troops, which returned from the pal- ace vards to their barracks, has taken refuge at Mafra, at the Palace Royal, twenty-three miles from Lisbon. No attempt to harm the dethroned king was made by the revolutionists and his exit from the city was accom- plished quietly. He was accompanied by the Queen Mother Amelie and the prince royal. Though a revolution, peaceful or ac- complished with violence, was not ex- pected, it is generally believed that the immediate cause was the assassi- pation in the capital of Professor Bombarda, the Republican deputy and chief of the Liberal League, by a lieu- tenant of the army. So intense was the feeling against the throne that this in. cident, comparttively trivial in itself, was sufficient to start the outbreak. Portugal, following the example of Spain, has been imbued in recent years with a strong anti-clerical sen- timent, and the governmental program included a revision of the status of the religiou orders. President-elect Fonseca, of Brazil, recently arrived at Lisbon, and Mon- day night a grand banquet was to have been given him by King Manuel. Ac- cordingly the Brazilian president must have been a witness of scenes similar to those of 1859 in Brazil, when the Portuguese empire in that country was overthrown. Capital Was In State of Siege at Dawn Tuesday. A dispatch to the London Daily Mail from Lisbon, dated Oct. 5, and sent by train to Carcavello, from whence it was telegraphed, says: “Lisbon was awakened at dawn on Tuesday by the roar of artillery, and found the town in a state of siege. A revolt had broken out. Several regi- ments of infantry, cavalry and artil- lery killed the officers who resisted and marched into the town, signalling to the warships in the river, which also revolted, hoisting the republican flag. The same flag was hoisted at the Almada fort and at Barreiro, where a general strike was proclaim- ed. Instruments of war were concen trated in the Avenada de Liberta, where a large fair was being held, and the theaters and tents were turned in- to a military camp. There the repub- lican flag was hoisted and the place was protected by artillery. The loyal troops marched against the insurgents, engaging in incessant combats from dawn until midnight. There were large pumbers killed or wounded on both sides. The hospitals are full. The Red Cross has been hoisted on all of them and on motor cars which are constant- ly conveying the wounded to them. «The artillery ashore caused great destruction. It was arranged by the warships, which bombarded the Ne- cessida des Palace. The Duke of Oporto, the king's uncle, headed the | mountain artillery, which was driven BE rr rreemmem——————————————————— back by the insurgents. “Everything is paralyzed, commerce, traffic and the. telegraphs, telephones and railways. The latter have been cut by the insurgents.” King Manuel, according to the most circumstantial account, took refuge first, with the tacit consent of the revolution’s leaders, on board the Bra- zilian warshop Sao Paulo, which was lying in the harbor. He remained there but a short time, and, feeling unsafe, he took a motor boat to Cascates, a dozen miles distant, and remained there until the arrival of the British cruiser New Castle Tuesday after. noon. He went on board of her and sailed for a destination variously stat- ed to be Gibraltar, San Sebastion and England. It seems that the struggle in Lisbon was finally decided by the wholesale desertion of royalist soudiers to the revolutionists. If this is correct it may well foreshadow an ultimate course of any provincial troops still adhering to the monarchy. Even if a republic is permanently established it will be no guarantee of peace and prosperity. Portugal has not been the victim of kingeraft, but of general corruption, peculation and mal administration. If the Republicans have the will and power to purge Por- tugnest institutions, replace the exist- ing spoils system by a genuine repre- sentative government and establish clean finance they may regenerate the country and bring it out of the slough of poverty and backwardness in which it is weltering, but there is no present assurance that a weak republic, rent by faction, will not take the place of a weak, unstable monarchical regime. | — Cholera at New York. | The steamship Scant’ Anna, from French and Italian po.ts, now detained at quarantine at New York, had a case | of cholera on board. i The victim, a man in the steerage, died on Sept. 25 and was buried at) sea. Two other cases of intestinal | trouble are under observation. Mean- | while the Sant’ Anna, carrying 224 first cabin passengers, some of them prominent Americans, and 1072 in the steerage, is held as a possible chol- era carrier, pending further investiga-! tion. | Swallowed Nine Spoons. : Nine spoons in a human stomach | pave been disclosed by an autopsy | performed on Miss Catherine Mohrer, of Manchaster, an inmate of the State Insane hospital at Concord, N. H. | A few days ago one of the attend- | ants saw the woman swallow a tea! spoon. Medical assistance was sum- | moned. but the patient died in a short time. An autopsy revealed nine spoons, all but one of them bearing the asy- | lum mark. | Roosevelt to Lecture at Harvard. It Roosevelt is to deliver two lectures at Harvard during the current college | year. The colonel will talk of “Peace,” i under the auspices of the William | Belden Nobel Foundation. The dates | have not yet been fixed. Ropes and Throws Steer In 21 Seconds By roping and throwing a steer in twenty-one seconds at Hugo, Okla., J. Ellison Carroll retained his title of champion of the world. C. H. Johnson, Carroll's nearest competitor, threw 8 | 55 Royer, steer in twenty-seven seconds. i | HUBLERSBURG NOTES. John Vonada is doing some repair work on his dwelling house. G. F. Hoy, our merchant, is kept very busy at present shipping apples. Mrs. Cora Hinds is spending a few days with her sister at Pleasant Gap. John McEwen, the jeweler, went to Altoona to | attend the firemen's convention. Miss Pauline Taylor, of Salona, was the guest of Mrs. J. W. Carner last Sunday. Rhoads Rumberger, after a few days stay with his father, has returned to Altoona. Mrs. Ida Barner, who has been in the Bellefonte hospital for treatment, has returned home. J. C. Bergstresser, who is employed in Altoona’ made a business trip home last Saturday. Mrs. Martha Caner, son and daughter left for | a ten day's visit in Altoona, York and other east ern towns. Mrs. Walker, with her sister and Mrs. Reish and daughter, of Mill Hall, visited at the home of A. H. Spayd. D. Liovd Markle resigned his position with the Westinghouse people and has accepted a position as one of the instructors at State College. The Walker township High school students went to Clintondale last Friday afternoon and crossed bats in a game of baseball with the stu- dents of that High school, and were defeated. LEMONT. Mrs. Frank Bohn sold her farm to Samuel Was- son, for $3,700, one day last week. Harry H. Long and family, of Berwick, spent a week or two with friends in and around town. G. W. Ralston moved into the Henry Fishe; house, back of Centre Furnace. one day last Pa. week. September has gone into history without hav- ing a frost heavy enough to injure vegetation in the least. Charles Zeigler moved from Edward Sellers house to John Barton's house, in Oak Hall, last ‘Thursday, Rev. R. A. Foster will preach in the Houserville U. B. church, Sunday, Oct. 16th, and all are invit- ed to attend. The lecture given by Rev. L. C. Cooper, in the M. E. church, on the evening of the 29th of Sep- tember, was all that could be asked for. College township is busy putting in a fifty foot concrete bridge across Spring creek, on the road leading rom Centre Furnace to Houserville. Edward Dale, the young man who went to Pittsburg to work, has returned home, not able to do anything, owing to the bad water, he having been threatened with fever. Harry Houtz had the misfortune to fall from an apple tree, one day last week, but was not seri ously injured, though he had to go and have the adjournment was declared to the ded- is announced that Theodore | icatory ceremonies, | James Barger, Curtin. doctor put three stitches in his upper lip. 148th P. V. at Gettysburg. Robert A. Cassidy Contributes Following Account of Reunion. No more delightful reunion of veter- ans occurred during the recent “occu- pation” of Gettysburg than that of the survivors of the old “Beavers 148th,” composed largely of Centre county boys, the credit and gratitude for which is, in the main, due to Comrade 1. J. Grenoble, of Co. I, who has been a resident of the battle town for twen- ty years. His residence and office— insurance—are in the same building, located on the street leading from the R. R. station to the business cen- ter, both of which were profusely dec- orated with the national colors and conspicuously displayed was a large The placard with the legend, “Headquar- ters 148th P. V.; comrades welcome to the meeting here at 7 o'clock this evening.” Nearly every person inter- ested noticed the placard and those who had not were informed of the time and place of meeting by those who had. so that even before the hour named Comrade Grenoble's office was crowd- ed with the old boys and the whole premises resounded with their cordial and boisterous greetings in many cases between those who haa not met each other since the war. An organization was effected by choosing Maj. J. Z. Brown chairman, and R. A. Cassidy secretary, and for a while an informal but rollicking in- terchange of army lies occupied the activities of the crowd, everybody talking at the same time and so vo- ciferously as to attract the attention of everybody in the neighborhood, who were led to imagine that a “rough house” had been started. This mis- apprehension was soon corrected by some spectator on the outside pro- claiming that there was no row, that the noise was caused by a remnant of the 148th P. V. putting the finish- ing touches to the job of crushing the rebellion with their jaws. In the midst of the melee, the offices and hallways being very much crowd- ed. Mrs. Grenoble suggestetd that the meeting be transferred to their more capacious dining room, entering which the boys were surprised at finding a most delightful collation awaiting them, the product of the generously hospitable thoughtfulness of Comrade Grenoble and his family. After pars taking of the refreshments, a sem- blance of order was effected and a motion tendering thanks to the enter- tainers was adopted with an enthus- fasm that again threatened a distur. bance of the peace of the con:munity, A resolution was next adopted that the comrades meet at the regimental “marker” on Hancock avenue, near the State Memorial, at 10 o'clock, Tuesday morning, to have a picture taken. Accordingly a large number of the survivors assembled on the ground occupied by the regiment early Thursday morning, July 2nd, 1863, (where our original line of battle was formed), and to which it returned in the evening from the historic wheat field, where its principal losses were sustained, and there remained until the close of the battle. Notwithstanding the lapse of forty- seven years and the natural impalr- ment of vision and memory, there was substantial accord as to what was done and seen by those present in the actions that occurred there during the fateful 2nd and 3rd of July, 1863. After submitting with cheerfulness to the exactions of the camera fiends, and the comrades who shared the vicissitudes and perils of the campaign which marked the climax of Confederate confidence and valor tearfully separated, never, prob- ably, to meet again until the final reveille shall summon earth's faithful hosts to the re-union that shall know no ending, on the plains of eternal ce. The following comrades were, with few exceptions, present at roll call Monday evening; others either joining the party on the field or being reported by those who were there: Company A—S. R. Gettig, Madison- burg; Jesse Long, Henry Meyer, Thom- Charles Bierly, Rebersburg. Nathaniel Boob, Millheim; James F. Corman and Manasses Gilbert, Reb- ersburg. Company B—Constance Barger, Company C—Christ Lowry, State College; James Knox, Bellefonte; Dav- id W. Shivery, Stormstown, Pa.; Amos Garbrick, Bellefonte; Lemuel Osman, State College. Company D—Nathaniel Brown, Spr. Mills; Luther Kurtz, Mifflinburg; Dan- fel H. Harter, Sterling, Ohio. Company E—Samuel Shilling, Ring- gold, Pa.; John Shall, Dayton, Pa.; Henry Rabuck, Sprankle's Mills, Pa.; E. V. Richards, Brookville, Pa.; John Milliron, Pueblo, Pa.; Jos. C. Speedy, Creek Side, Pa.; C. M. Law, Punxsu- tawney, Pa. Company F—Samuel Stair, New- port, Pa.; Willlam Lucas, Philipsburg, Pa.; Wm. Cares, Willlamsport, Pa.; 1. P. Leightly, Yeagertown, Pa.; Wm. Mackey, Altoona, Pa. Company G—John Stewart, State College, Pa.; Dave Miller, Pine Grove Mills, Pa.; R. H. Patterson, Fernlack, Ohio; James P. Shoop, Canton, Ohio; James A. Thompson, Port Matilda. Company H—Robt. Hudson, Philips- burg, Pa.; P. Farnsler, Port Matilda, Pa.; H. Richards, Hicks Run, Pa.; Herman Miller, Bellefonte; Joseph Harpster, Port Matilda. Company |—J. M. Davis, Wilson Smith, Lew Cobb, Brookville, Pa.; 1. G. Grenoble, Gettysburg, Pa.; Johiel Pasbinder, Brookville, Pa.; Joseph A. Arthurs, Strattonville, Pa.; J. W. Mec- Dermott, Brookville, Pa.; Richard Snyder, Corsica, Pa.; 8S. Swinefort, Brookville, Pa. Company K—E. F. Keyes, Rimer- town, :; S. H. Sloan, Ashland, Ohio; Maj. J. Z. Brown, New Bethlehem, Pa.; G. F. Wyant, New Bethlehem, Pa.; J. M. McCormick, Lime Stone, Samuel 8S. Musser, Q. M., Scranton, Pa.; R. A. Cassidy, P. M, Canton, Ohio; William Harpster, P. M,, Houtz- dale, Pa. I eal Estate Transfers. F. A. Howard et ux to Ida M. Groe, Oct. 14, 1909, tract of land in Moshan- non; $210. Chas. T. Fryberger et ux to J. 0. Reed, Sept. 14, 1910, tract of land in Rush twp.; $3800. A. C. 1ddings to Thomas Swyres, Sept. 23, 1910, tract of land in Boggs twp.; $1. Louisa E. Campbell et bar to Thom- as Swyres, Aug. 8, 1890, tract of land in Boggs twp.; $1000. James J. Mitchell to Mary H. Thomp- son, Sept. 23, 1910, tract of land in Patton twp.: $250. L. H. Krebs et al to D. C. Krebs et al, April, 1909, tract of land in Ferguson twp.; $11017.50. H. M. Limbert et ux to W. Ww. Hockman, April 1, 1910, tract of land in Miles twp.; $1337.50. W. W. Hockman et ux to Ezra Bre- on, May 2, 1910, tract of land in Miles Legal Notices. twp.; $325. —— a W. W. Hockman et ux to C. C. WAN ie services of ares Magazine requires XECUTOR'S NOTICE. — Estate of Martin Smull, May 2, 1910, tract of land in ghese 3 Belle Fauble, late of the borough of Bellefonte, Miles twp.; $775. to . Letters in the ’ als and to extend above estate having to the W. W. Hockman et ux to Elias Bre- | which have proved deren by the Repair of Wile of Centre OR Me 1910, tract of land in Miles and commission, county, all persons to said estate are H y spare time. | hereby requested to make payment, per- Joseph Cowher to Abel O. Cowher "C. Campbell, Cor sons having claims or demands against said estate tC Re 1910, tract of land in | Sep Magazine, 1 Boia Jork | are requested to present and ‘make the Same Worth twp.; $1300. AD. FAUBLE, a. & Tomerman ot wx to Then B (=a mes. 9 , tract oO n Harris twp.: $200. Brokers. & BLANCHARD M. V. Showalter et bar to F. 8S. Brun- Attorneys. §5-336t Bellefonte, Pa. baugh, Aug. 2, 1910, tract of land in Philipsburg; $3000. (Established 1874.) C. I. Hudson & Co. New Advertisements. LIC SALE. Notice is. hereby given thi 13th and 14th, promises to be a great one. . BROKERS. i expose tose a Radroat compan wil F IE and the organised adult os Con- ; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22nd, 1910, are unique features and draw i . lpr a Sh ry "or | Members New York Stock Exchange | jt2g clock id of the Pe railroad yards. near the 34.36 Wall St., New York. —— Branch office Williamsport, Pa. Both Telephones. New Advertisements. pany, in . A CERTAIN CARLOAD LOT OF LUMBER thus to be sold for the freight and other charges the same, which said lumber was con- same to BELLEFONTE LUMBER COMPANY, ROOD SOW AND PIGS FOR SALE.—One Delletonte, Pa. 4 pigs all about 6 weeks c 4 andia THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, miles west of addle station by BUILDING MATERIAL Ss delivery. By Wi ‘Alen. iss MEEK rep 55-37-3t 55-39 P. O. Stormstown. Pa, When you are ready for it, OTICE —The annual meeting of the Stock: you will get it hee. On | FOR SE RAR PRAY STORE hig BE Tomiie | § LUMBER ra such other business as may properly come before WORK, The of the of Joseph the meeting will held at ¢ offices of the com- G. W. Merrey are for sale by the executcis. October 28th, 1910, at 10:00 c College. Fein, SHINGLES 155. BEECH CREEK FARM, N S. McDOWELL, situated within the limits of Beech 55-39-3t Secretary. SAR Creek, Clinton county, Containing about A\PmTeaToRs, orice _tanep yo | tad betel oni of BALD EAGLE TOWNSHIP FARM. thony Wayne Gardner, late of Howard situated on the main road from Beech Creek to borough, ecessed. ha granted to the Haven, about three miles from Mill Hall. all themselves in AN ESTIMATE? one hi and seventy-one acres, any to said estate are gted 0 es with barn and out buildin claim asain the sae t0 present them uly au- BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO. HOUSES AT BEECH CREEK. henticated . 52:5-1y. Pa. One large and two tenani M. I. GARDNER, Adm's, located a res oy cha gr] Groceries. Beech Creek, large lots, ample gardens out- KEATING PROPERTY. Keating, Clinton Co., on the P. & E. Central rail hotel, with water and all con- sold with the Sechler & Company When goods advance on the market the retail price usually follows. But in regard to the recent advance in Coffees we have not followed the ordi course, either by marking up the or reducing quality. We have found a new more favorable market in which to buy the and maintain the high standard of our leaders at 18c, 20c and 25 cents per pound. If you are using a Coffee at 20 cents per pound fry our t 18 cent grade. If you are paying 25 cents for your Coffee try our 20 cent goods. Or if you are buying at 30 cents try the high grade goods we sell at 25 cents per pound. This is a severe test but we are very confident we can make good. Give us a trial, and please mention in which paper you saw this advertisement. Sechler & ‘Company, Bush House Block, - 55-1 - Bellefonte Pa, LOTS AT AVIS. PA. awit Including many choice build sites t to the shops of the New York Also an vided interest in many lots and parts lots. For prices and further information see or ad- dress Mrs. H. B. CLARK. Mrs. S. K. QUIGLEY, 55-34-4t For the Beech Creek, Pa., Aug. 23rd. De " - Oleomargarine. 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, Bellefonte. Pa. Bush Arcade, 54-34-16 _——————————————————————————————————— weer The First National Bank. ———— a ——————————— EE —— a le li dB Me Be Mili Be a i ll lB lM lM lS ———eee Cameras. DO YOU OWN A CAMERA? Then get on our list. Send Deposit What You Like When You Like. E GIVE YOU a personal invitation to make this bank your depository—wheth- small sum or a large one keeping. You will find a thing er you have a to lay aside for safe a bank account is a ——— The First National Bank, Bellefonte, Pa. CAPITAL $100,000 54-40-1y SURPLUS $125,000 your name and address; name and size of your camera, on a postal and get our souvenir catalogue and special offer. Do it now. THE MALLORY STUDIO, 55-36-4t Amateur Supply Dept., Bellefonte,Pa — Surely: Jou must think well of any pl t will save you some dollars on a set of Single Harness. Now it is up to you to make us OY TTT em TTT rv rr vey ve WW WYER ww —— — Lime and Crushed Limestone. rm = SCHOFIELD’S MAIL ORDER DEPT. send money when Why Your away A Set of Harness in Nickle or Imi- tation Rubber, at.......... $12.85 H-O is a hydrated lime for drilling and broadcast- ing ; gives quick results. , best of all, USE H-O. ‘Works at Bellefonte, Frankstown, Spring Meadows, Tyrone Forge and Union Furnace, American Lime & Stone Company, Write for literature on Lime and its uses. 54-4-1y. TYRONE, PA. Central Pennsylvania Lime For bests results from your land, USE LIME—ordinary lime, fresh forkings, or, This harness is equal to any $15 set on the market. Genuine Rubber............ $14.85 which has no equal for less than $17. To insure prompt shipment money, should ill be es Address all communications to E. N. SCHOFIELD, Mail Order, Bellefonte Pa. to which he will cheerfully give his prompt attention. ——— UARANTEE—The above goods are as rep- G resented or money refunded. James Schofield, § Seeing Street 5532 Bellefonte, Pa. STATA TAS VAS TA TAS TAS TN
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