Premier Ousts Foes in Cabinet. | French Ministry Resigns Because of So- | clalists’ Attack. i The cabinet of Premier Briand, which succeeded the Clemenceau min- istry on July 23, 1909, unexpecte.ry resigned in consequence of the bitter attacks made in the French chamber of deputies in Paris upon the govern- ment's action in suppressing the re- cent railroad strike and its proposed legislation for the avoidance of a sim- flar crisis. President Fallieres asked M. Briand to form a new ministry, and the latter | accepted. A strong Republican majority in the chamber voted confidence in the gov- ernment, but at a meeting of the min- rs dissensions developed and M. announced that new and seri- ous problems had grown eat of the labor trouble that must be met by a united ministry. Accordingly he sug- gested the retirement of himself and associates. It is expected that Briand will remodel the retiring ministry in harmony with his views on a parlia- mentary program to meet crises re- sulting from strikes. It is likely that Foreign Minister Pichon, Minister of Commerce Dupuy, Minister of War Brun and Minister of the Navy De la Peyere will remain in the new cabinet. M. Millerand, minister of public works, posts and telegraphs, and M. Viviani, minister of labor, dissented from Briand's program, and their re- tirement is likely to be permanent. Millerand especially was diseatisfiel insisting that the principle of arbitra- tion should be recognized more broad. iy by the government. Just what Briand's program of fu- ture legislation provided had not been made known to the public when the resignation of the cabinet was an- nounced. At the meeting at which Briand sug- gested the resignation he thanked his comrades for having stood together in the national crisis and shouldered unitedly the harsh attack in the cham- ber. He said that he had been vio- lently accused and even charged with | an ambition to throttle the public 1ib- erty. It was true that these attacks had been repudiated by a strong Republi can majority, which voted confidence in the government, but nevertheless, out of the railroad strike and out of the debate in the chamber, whose character was so exceedingly grave, ! is in pursuit. The kidnappers joined new and serious problems had arisen which must be met by a united min- | istry. For this reason the premier | suggested the retirement of the cabi- | net. ! The government crisis in France, brought about by the resignation of Premier Briand and his cabinet grows directly out of the recent railway strike, the end of which was brought about by the exercise of stringent mil- itary power, the government, through Briand, forcing the men back to work by calling them into service as army reservists. This was regarded by the Socialists and Briand's opponents as an unwarranted and dictator-like abuse of authority. Almost as soon as the strike was over the matter was taken up in the chamber of deputies in th, most bitter spirit...” Secretary and Confidential Clerk Ac cused of Robbing Company. Henry C. Inzelman, secretary and cashier of the Rose Hill Cemetery as- sociation, of Elizabeth, N. J., and Da- vid G. Hasset, a confidential clerk of the company, were arrested and jailed on the charge that they had broken into a desk in the offices of the asso ciation in the Flatiron ’ uilding, in New York, and stolen unc .iceled treasury bond coupons to the value of $1050. The men were held under $3000 bail each for an examination on a grand lgrceny charge. Horse Kicks Arrow Heads and Flames Cause $6000 Loss. When George W. Hayes, a farmer, living three miles north of Lawrence, Ind., drove a team of horses into his barn the steel shoes of the horses came into contact with several Indian arrow heads that were on the floor. The striking of the steel and flint caused sparks to fly into the dry tresh on the floor, and the barn was scon burned, with 2000 pounds of tobacco, 100 tons of hay, 500 bushels of old corn, two cows and twenty hens. The loss is estimated at $6000, with no in- Boy Shoots Comrade Gunning. William Brossman, an eleven-year- old boy, was accidentally shot while out gunning by one of his young com- rades, near Muddy Creek, Lancaster county, Pa. The load of shot enterc! the abdomen and came out on the back near the hip. He is still living, but in # critical condition. Smallpox In Michigan Town. Fourteen deaths, due to smallpox, having occurred in Saginaw, Mich, within the space of a month, the loca! theaters, schools and places of public assemblies have been closed in a cam- paign to stop the epidemic. The city authorities profess to have the situa. tion well in hand. Hold Diplomat In Quarantine. Chilean Minister Cruz, en route fr Washington, is detained in the que - antine station at Panama because of a case of bubonic plague discoverc i on the steamer on which he was a passenger. Hanged Himself In His Barn. The body of Charles S. Bassett, a re- tired farmer, who lived at Quinton, three miles from Salem, N. J, was American Girl Kidnapped In Mexico. Grace, the sixteen-year-old daughter of Dr. B. M. Rolph, of Pender, Neb, has been kidnapped from a ranch near Chicoy, Tamaulipas, Mexico. Meager details of the outrage have been received at the American em- bassy from Comsul Miller at Tampico, who telegraphs that Segundo Seleru and Leandro Mendoza, desperate men, robbed a safe, kidnapped the girl and then fled. Dr. Rolph, accompanied by friends. friends, with whom they are headed for Huasteca, Vera Cruz. Consul Miller asks that rurales be sent to aid the pursuers, as the situa. tion is serious. He says that a clash is probable. The fate of the girl is in doubt. Four Die In Burning Home. Four persons lost their lives In a fire of unknown origin which destroyed the combination storehouse and dwell: ing of T. M. Carpenter, at Pisgah, near La Plata, Md. The victims were the daughter of Benjamin B. Compton, two children of Marcellus Bowie and a negro servant girl. Compton's sister had a narrow es- cape from death. When she awoke th» blaze had gained so much headway that there was no chance for her to warn the others, who were trapped by the dames. The Pisgah postoffice was in the burned building. Bride Becomes Insane. Married, violently insane and then taken to the insane asylum was the chain of events crownded into one day in the life of Miss Minnie Jemp, of Monticello, N. Y. Miss Jemp and Amos Curry were married at the Methodist parsonage on Thursday. At the conclu. sion of the ceremony the bride de clared that they hadn't been married, that the ceremony had been performed by a physician instead of a clergyman and that she wouldn't live with any man until she was lawfully wedded t« him. She then became violently insane and was taken to the Midletown in sane asylum. Duke of Veragua Dead. The Duke of Veragua, a descendant of Christopher Columbus and former | minister of marine, died in Madrid. | Spain. He was born in 1837. | The duke visited the United States in 1892 on the occasion of the Colum- bus celebration and was received with | high honors as the representative of the family. He also came to this coun- | try in 1893 to attend the World's Fair | at Chicago. | The Duke de Veragua is the thir | teenth in descent from Christopher Co- | lumbus. Screams Scare Off Wolf. | The wild screams of the five-year-old daughter of Herman Bildrien, who lives two miles from Marshfield, Wis. | saved the life of the farmer's two- | year-old son, who was being carried | away by a huge timber wolf. i The wolf entered the farm yar! | | Aeronauts Tell of Descend. Hawley and Post, of the balloon America IL, which left St. Louis on Oct. 17 in the international balloon race and landed in the wilds of Can- ada, reached Quebec, having taken eleven hours in traveling the 227 miles from Chicoutini by the Lake St. John railway. They traveled 1355 miles in forty- six hours and established a new record for balloons. Both men are in excellent health and spirite notwithstanding their strenuous experiences of the last ten days. Many interesting new detalls of their flight were given out by the aero- nauts. Their course into the wilds of northern Quebec was rather more wes- terly than that of the Dusseldorf. which landed mear Kiskisink, due south of Lake St. John, for the Amer fea II. in soaring north of Lake St. John left the big inland sea to the immediate east, obtaining a fine view of it and crossing first over the As- huapmouchouan river and the village of Peribonca, just south cf Lake Tschotogama. It was on the shore f Lake Tschotogama that Hawley ami Post fell in with the hunters who piloted them into the pathway of safety. “We were doing our best,” said Mr. Post, “to fly to the utmost limits that the continent would allow. We knew perfectly well where we were when we passed over Lake St. John on Wed- nesday, the 19th, and we made up our minds that if possible we wouldn't descend until we got to the coast of Labrador. On Wednesday afternoon, however, the weather, which had been threatening all day, began to make us very apprehensive. “At 3 o'clock in the afternoon snow had already began to fall and soon our view of the earth beneath was almost entirely obscured. We judged that this meant the end of our trip, for it would have been madness to have pursued ' the journey in a blinding snowstorm. “Furthermore, the extreme cold hal caused our gas to contract and we had begun to fall rapidiy. We only had six and a half bags of ballast left, when at last very reluctantly we decided to effect a landing. We at once began to look around for a good landing pluce, but owing to the rapidity with waich | the snowstorm overtook us we had te trust pretty much to luck. “We found ourselves dropping di- rectly into a large lake, which we af- | terwards discovered to be Lake Chilo gana. We immediately thre v out sev- | eral bags of ballast and rose slowly ' and heavily in the snowstorm. Madly we threw out more ballast, for the lack of ready response by the balloon had alarmed us and made us think for a moment that we should possibly per- ish in the lake—a miserable ending to such a splendid journey. “But on a terrific gust of wind the balloon whirled sloft, carrying us in & Hardships. Snowstorms Caused Post and Hawley to where the children weer playing, and. | gow seconds be : yond the lake. Then we seizing the boy, started for the woos. at once let out the gas and came down The girl ran after her brother, seream- | gagely on the side of a huge hill. It is ing, until the wolf was so frightened unlikely that the balloon will be re that it dropped the boy practically un- | hurt. | Man, 82, Elopes With Woman, 48. Jacob Myers, a wealthy farmer, of near Sterling, Ill, eighty-two years of age, and Miss Ellen Kraft, forty-eight! years old, eloped and were marriel. Myers’ son, sixty years old, objecte] to the marriage. The bridegroom has three great-grandchildren. Kills Himself on Liner. Dr. John H. Nesbitt, a New York physician, shot and killed himself in his stateroom on board the steamer Arabic. The Arabic arrived at Queen. town from New York. The body has been embalmed and will be landed at Liverpool. Boy Shoots His Sister. Miss Anna Banvard, aged twenty, and one of the best known markswom- en in New Jersey, is lying in the hos- pital at Paterson, N. J. in a serious condition after having been acciden- tally shot by her sixteen-year-old brother Harold. The two engaged in target shooting with a 22-caliber pistol in the rear of their home. Miss Banvard had stepped towards the target, when her brother, believing the gun to be empty, play- fully pointed it at her and pulled the trigger. The girl fell unconscious. The bullet struck ber in the side below the shoulder. | i Ambassador Straus Resigns. Oscar S. Straus, of New York, am- bassador to Turkey, has informally submitted his resignation to President Taft. Mr. Straus has been the American diplomatic representative at Constan- tinople since May 17, 1909. He is tired of the diplomatic service, it is sail, and wishes to resume his residence iu this country. Mr. Straus is now in the United States on leave of absence. Bryan Not a Political Free Lance. In a hall hired by himself at Lin- coln, Neb, William J. Bryan pro- claimed his political independence, so far as the head of the Democratic state ticket is concerned, and justified his bolt of Dahlman, candidate for gov- covered. “We really suffered greatly from the | cold as we tramped slowly away from the America II. We were seriously hampered by the goods we had to pack, for it was absolutely necessary to take along the heaviest clothing, besides the remaining food. Frequent: ly we made through streams of ice | cold water. So cold was the weather that at times our clothing was frozen to our bodies. When we came across the trappers the fourth day we could have cried for joy. We were about all in” Johnstone Is Highest Flyer. Ralph Johnstone, flying in a baby Wright for the first time, broke the world’s record for altitude at the inter. national aviation meet at Belmont Park, near New York. He went up 9714 feet. The Wrights were wildly excited when they greeted Johnstone after h» had reached his hangar. Hoxsey was also present to extend his congratul- tions. The previous record for altitude of 9186 feet was made at Mourmelon, France, Oct. 1, by Henry Wynmalen, u Hollander. Drexel came down half an hour after Johnstone. His barograph registered 8370 feet. John B. Moisant, the daring Chicago aviator, flying the Bleriot in which he captured the Statue of Liberty prize, won the Aero Club of America’s dis tance prize of $2000. In two hours he made the course fifty-six times, a to tal distance of about eighty-seven and a half miles. Moisant made a sensational landing in front of the grand stand, smashing his propeller and breaking one wheel of his monoplane. He climbed out of the machine uninjured, however. Latham was second in the race, with 35 laps, and Simon third, with 27 laps to his credit. Grahame-White, flying in his sixty- horse power Bleriot in the speed race against McCurdy, overturned in front of the grand stand and was buried un- der the machine. Helpers lifted the i .: off him usd he walked out, limping slightly, waving his hand to the crowd to let them know he was found hanging from the rafters in the , barn, in the rear of his home. ernor. He disclaimed any intention of | not seriously injured. His machine was becoming a free lance in national af- | damaged. fairs. | Although his machine turned turtle, | Grahame-White won the speed race, Kills Wife, Son and Self. |e time being 14.34.12. McCurdy was Joseph Wallace, a prominent mer- | Second, with the time of 25.43.04. chant of Lawrenceville, Ga., on Tues- | day shot and killed his wife and | Arrested at Age of 107. thirteen-year-old son, fatally wounded ' Probably the oldest man ever ar his sixteen-year-old boy, drove two rested in the United States was im- daughters away from home and turned | prisoned at Fort Totten, N. D., when the revolver on himself, ending his own , C- M. Zliebach, aged 107 years, was life, at his home. No cause is assigned arrested on a charge of introducing for the tragedies. liquor on the Indian reservation. Real Estate Transfers. Jared Harper et ux to James Flack, Oct. 19, 1910, tract of land in Spring Twp.; $800. Sadie Brett et al to A. A. Hassinger, Oct. 7, 1910, tract of land in Philips- burg; $575. G PF et ux to A. A. Hassinger, Oct. 14, 1910, tract of land in Philips- burg; $1 Lehjgh Valley Coal Company to An- in Snow Shoe Twp.; $375. Alfred C. Leathers et ux to G. C. Snyder, Oct. 11, 1910, tract of land in State College; $350. H. K. Everett to E. A. Bartge. Aug. a 1910, tract of land in Penn Twp.; 5. Matilda A. Dale to J. H. Schreck, Sept 28, 1910, tract of land in College Twp.; $200. Eliza J. Delong et al to Tacy A. Spangler, May 12, 1904, tract of land in Eagleville; $150. I. J. Dreese to Carolyn S. Dale, Aug. 22, 1910, tract of land State Col- lege; $525. W. 8. Budinger, admr. to Maria Ella Miller, Oct. 22, 1910, tract of land in Boggs Twp.; $425. E. F. Meyers to Mary Shawley, Mu a 1910, tract of land in State College; L. E. Stover et ux to Atlantic Refin- ing Co. Oct. 18, 1910, tract of land in Penn Twp.; $400. G. C. Harvey et ux to Julia C. Har- vey, Aug. 16, 1910, tract of land in Col- lege Twp.; $900. Oct. 20, 1910, tract of land in Liberty Twp.; $2150. Sor Seana) is the one shiug that over worn edges by being pass- Pu . —C. E. Kemmer, of Bethlehem township, North- ampton county, has just raised 2,400 bushels of potatoes from twelve acres of land. New Advertisements, R%% WANTED.—Rooms haye all mod- TEAC Bore dro Kosko, Sept. 26, 1910, tract of land | J. C. McCloskey et al to A. N. Lucas, | go 0 | | | 1 ,~Four girls in_ Bellefonte Shirt | W ANTED Four Sih PPP RAY. fonte to look after als and to extend circulation by and commission. Previous | ae in Boe. | renew. | Legal Notices. ARM FOR ~—In F R FW REICHLINE. Fasofice address Pine Grove Mills, Pa. 55-41-4¢* payment claims the t them against th same © present duly J. HARRIS GREEN, Executor, 55-40-6¢ Milesburg, Pa, DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.— Letters of upon the estate of An- thony Gardner, late of Howard borough. deceased having been granted to the said estate are requested «immediate payment and Shore Davide thenticated for settlement. - M. I. GARDNER, Adm'r, W. HARRISON WALKER, Bellefonte, Pa. Attorney. SATURDAY, NOV. 5th. 1910, | at 10 oclock a. m., all the i tenements and tract | county, COF When advance on by marking up the Have found a New ‘ If you are using a Coffee 18 cent grade. 20 cent goods. Or if you are buying at make good. paper you saw this ad Sechler & Com goods usually follows. But in regard to the recent advance in Coffees we have not followed the ordi ce or reducing more favorable market in which to buy goods and maintain the high standard of our leaders at 18¢c, 20c and 25 cents per pound. If you are paying 25 cents for your Coffee fry our FEE the market the retail price pany course, either quality. We at 20 cents per pound fry our 30 cents try the high grade but not essential. Whole time spare time. | Address, with H.C. Campbell, Cos. | mopolitan Magazine, 1789 Broadway, ork | city. 55-34-2m | RUSTEES EST the * Court ATES | of Boggs i mis he by the the undersigned Trus roel fer at Sale, at the Court in Belle- DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. — Estate of above named estate having been the Register of all UDITOR'’S NOTICE.~In the Orphan's Court EDs Ne of Po (Established 1874.) C. I. Hudson & Co. BROKERS. Members New York Stock Exchange 34-36 Wall St., New York. Branch office Williamsport, Pa. . Both Telephones, Lumber. - TE DST AST BSS BUILDING MATERIAL When you are ready for it, you will get it here. On LUMBER, MILL WORK, ROOFING, SHINGLES AND GLASS. goods we sell at 25 cents per pound. This is a severe test but we are very confident we can Give us a trial, and please mention in which vertisement. Sechler & Bush House Block, Company, 55-1 Bellefonte Pa., i se YOU CANNOT The First National Bank. Without 2 Bale Acc AFFORD TO BE ount. The First National Bank, Bellefonte, Pa. CAPITAL $100,000 54-40-1y ——— POY OYTO YT YY YET TY TTY Ty wes SURPLUS $125,000 | WY WY WY WY WY WY WY TET TY TY TTY ww wes ww Lime and Crushed Limestone. em Write for literature on Lime and its uses. Central Pennsylvania Lime H-O is a hydrated lime for drilling and broadcast- Why Pay 35 to 40 cents for butter High Grade Oleomagarine from me at 25 cents per pound. R. S. BROUSE, ‘Bush Arcade, ~~ 543416 Bellefonte. Pa. Saddlery. New Departure in Business 2 A Set of Harness in Nickle or Imi- tation Rubber, zt.......... $12.85 This harness is to set on the equal to any $15 set on $14.85 which has no equal for less than $17. ing ; gives quick results. Fi bests results from your land, USE LIME—ordinary lime, fresh forkings, - or, best of all, USE H-O. —— Prompt shipments by any railroad. Works at Bellefonte, Frankstown, Spring Meadows, Tyrone Forge and Union Furnace. American Lime & Stone Company, 54-4-1y. TYRONE, PA. nisms gongs shipment pone roe be mailed upon request. Address all communications to E. N. SCHOFIELD. Lime for Chemical and Building purposes. Pa. Crushed Limestone, any size, for concreting, Etc. hick iil cheerfully gl R ¥ Lime and Limestone for all purposes. io he attention, he We are the largest lime manufacturers in Pennsylvania. GuaraTEz—The above goods are as rep- James Schofield, Spring Street 55.32 Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers