lA SASS a ’ Je The President the Honor Guest in Altoona. The President Answers Toast In Logan House, Where Emnecutives Met to Aid the Union. After two days’ continuous rain, the gouds withheld their contents and the frst great parade in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the Loyal War Governors’ Conference in Altoo- aa, Pa., in 1862 was successfully car- ried out. President Taft, accompanied by his military staff, arrived early. After be- Ing escorted about the city he was in s place on the reviewing stand when parade started. On the stand also were descendants of the following Loyal War Governors: Curtin, of Pennsylvania; Pierpont, of West Vir- ginia, and Burton, of Delaware, to- gether with United States Senator Penrose and other distinguished guests. The parade was composed of the Civil War Veterans, National Guards- men and school children. The United States was represented by a troop of coast artillery and band, and the Ma- rine band, of Washington. Ten thou- sand school children took part. Presi jent Taft was kind enough to say it was the prettiest and most instructive parade he had ever seen and a lesson in geography and mathematics. Afterward at luncheon at the Logan nouse, in the same room where the governors conferred fifty years ago, the president responded to a toast proposed by Dr. Edwin E. Sparks, president of State coliege. Dr. Sparks delivered the oration at the formal ex- srcises in the tented auditorium. Pres- ident Taft made a felicitous address, after which he was escorted to his private car, leaving on his return trip to Beverly, Mass. Because of the drizzle the automo- pile parade, on which thousands of dollars were spent in decorations, was postponed. This left the only other scheduled events, the gymnastic ex- nibition and war time tableaux, by the Turngemeinde, in the tented auditor lum. Captain Alfred Hicks, a Pittsburgh millionaire and a former Blair coun- tian, sent a $600 check to the general rommittee. C. K. Cameron, command- or of Post 258, Westfield, Tioga coun- ty, was the first to register. Mrs. Rhoda Burton Roudaboush, the daughter-in-law of War Governor Roudaboush, of Delaware, and Mrs. Ann Pierpont Switer, Miss Frances Switer and F. W. and S. R. Pierpont, grandchildren of Governor Francis H. Pierpont, the first governor of West Virginia, also arrived. 4 Nearly all of Governor Curtin's de- scendants and relatives were present to participate in the event. A detachment of the Thirteenth Coust Artillery from Fort Dupont, Del- aware, arrived. Captain Alfred M. Mason had two lieutenants, eighty men and the band of twenty-five pieces. The industrial pageant of the con- lerence will show the Pennsylvania Railroad company’s reproduction of the early modes of transportation. DROWNS IN MINE FLOOD Heavy Rains Force Water Into Col- liery, Catching Workmen. The heavy rains caused an old mine working at the Phoenix Park colliery of the Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron company, near Pottsville, Pa., to break through into the gang- way, resulting in the drowning of a workman. The men had ample warning to per- mit them to escape, and the one death was caused by the victim at-' tempting to return to get his dinner can just as the water broke through | In full volume. One mule was also | irowned. About a score of workmen were in the mine at the time. GIRL SEIZED AND POISONED | Held Up Near Her Home and Is i pected to Die. Miss Lettie Ward, aged fifteen, who | lives at the home of Samuel Farmer, of Wheeling Junction, W. Va., was seized by unidentified men near her | nome and heid while poison was ad- | ninistered. She is expected to die. Farmer recently received anony- fous letters threatening his life if he did not leave the county. No reason | for the attack has been disclosed. Resigns Vice Presidency of Reading. William R. Taylor, vice president of | the Reading company, and secretary | of the Philadelphia & Reading rail- | way, presented his resignation to | the board of directors in Philadelphia. The resignation will take effect on Oct. 1. The reason given by Mr. Tay- jor was that he desired to retire from | pctive business and obtain a much | needed rest. : Rob Mexican Bank of $19,000. | The police report that the Guadala- fara branch of the National Bank of | Mexico was robbed of $19,000. The | money was stolen from the cashier's desk by a sneak thief. { First 1912 Football Fatality. The first football fatality of the sea sbm occurred in Gouverneur, near Wa- tertown, N. Y., when Ceylon Starrin, fifteen years old, of Gouverneur, while playing the game was kicked in the stomach, dying later. Elephant Attacks a Coach. A wild elephant’s attack on a coach in Ceylon, India, was reported in dis- patches from Colombo. The brute de- molished the coach and killed the driver, but the passengers hid in a | preme court of the United States culvert and escaped. | wounds in his head. 1 Leaps From Window; Shot. Dies Abroad After Sick Bed Wedding. | Six weeks ago Miss Anna Mary = Landis, of Millersville, near Lancas- ter, Pa., daughter of John H. Landis, | William McAneny, a prisoner, after having his finger prints taken at po lice headquarters In New York, leaped from a window of that place. In the thirty-foot plunge he knocked down a small boy as he landed and broke the boy's leg. Three policemen shot at McAneny as he fled, bringing him down with bullets in the body. The prisoner was taken to the Gouv- erneur hospital, with three bullets in his body and is not expected to live. It was the most daring attempt to es cape, with one exception, ever made from the new headquarters building. McAneny was arrested in Harlem and taken to police headquarters. He was taken to the Bertillon room and his finger prints were recorded. He, made no objection. As he passed a window he sprang to the sill and flung himself out to the street. He landed in Grand street. Detec | MIS: Logan 1s well known in elocu. tive Edward Shevely leaped after him tionist and dramatic circles in Phila- gE from the window, followed by Gus and delphia and New York, where she has | - 5 Joseph Riley. They landed unhurt, and freauently appeared. as they rose to their feet begain to Mrs. Logan has cabled her father shoot at the fugitive. that she will return early in October. One of the bullets hit another de tective on his way to enter the build ing, but did not seriously hurt him, Three bullets hit the fleeing prisoner and he went down. The detectives pounced on him and brought him back to the headquarters building barely conscious. superintendent of the Philadelphia | mint, sailed for London, having been | } or summoned there by an accident to her | i Fo : ance, Cornelius Logan. He was hurt in | : an automobile accident and his condi | : tion was said to be serious. Cri When Miss Landis arrived in eo RE god don it was found that Mr. Logan was a : $ in a critical condition, and it was de- | Lae cided that the wedding should be per- | formed at once, as it was feared that death might ensue. The couple were married Sept. 3! in London at Mr. Logan's bedside and | the bride then undertook to nurse her husband back to health. Her efforts were of no avail and he succumbed to! his injuries. Miners Ignors Leader's Order. Additional recruts were added to the 9000 strikers in the Panther Creek valley, near Tamaqua, Pa. when the employes at the Greenwood washery also quit work, leaving the Hauto . washery the only coal producing es- | tablishment in operation throughout ! | the district. | All operations on the Panther Creek ! Pe pl a Valley railroad have ceased, with the BF 4 om exception of an engine or two used to nny haul fuel to the boiler houses. It was learned that on Saturday | Manger Ludlow, of the Lehigh Coal Kaiser and Crown Prince Apart. The Vienna Zeit publishes the fol lowing message from its Berlin cor! respondent: The disagreement between the kaiser and ne crown prince has reach. | ed practica.ly a complete breach. Ver: | Rass —— Harman's Opera House. ! 5g: 4 SR or WR bal communications have almost ceased, and when the prince wants to communicate with his father he does go in writing through his house mar- shal. The crown prince's last communi- cation to the kaiser was a bitter re-! proach because the latter sent a gen- eral to review his regiment instead of coming himseif. It is stated that the | kaiser absolutely disregarded the fes- | tivities in connection with the birth. day of the crown prince last Fri-| day. There was a gala banquet and reception, but the kaiser attended | neither. and Navigation company, and National President John P. White, of the Unit- ed Mine Workers, exchanged tele grams, which finally resulted in Presi- dent White's sending the district offi- | cers messages telling them to get the matter adjusted as quickly as possi ble and order the men back to work. , Up to this time no action has been taken. It is known that many of the workmen are opposed to resumption. The pradocion is Sew Advert. S$ mca OST.—On Tuesday, $15.00. Finde be rewarded by re- turning to MRS. LOUISA HA 57.38-1t Alfegheny heny St. RANSFER OF TAVERN tice is hereby Frank Cre Bethlehem Steel Raises Wages. Good news to the hundreds of la- borers at Charles M. Schwab's Beth. | yw | lehem Steel works, at South Bethle- | hem, Pa., was the announcement of an LICENSE.—No- iven that the petition of of vy William D. w. john Crago was fil he office of the clerk oy court of Quarter RO of yf Sentra goun- for the Santer s of the Tavern He remained only a balf hour in| increase in wages of one cent an hour, ae ale Weed Nora % of Fhgabury Berlin on his way from the naval ma | phe old rate was 1314 cents an hour. Crago. EB FOREMAN. Clerk neuvers at Wilhelmshaven to his au- aApout 300" men are affected. as 24th, 1912. . R. MAN, Cloth, . tumn shooting ground, Rominten. The | kaiser joined the kaiserin and Princess | Ends His Life In Cell. N°" TO CONTRACTORS.—Sealed bids Victoria at the station and left again = Half an hour after being placed in will be ruceived by the town council of immediately. the lock-up at Slatington, Pa., Steve | of October 18, 1912, for furnishing either and both ; Hasenitz committed suleide by hang: | A ond material foro Come ie er Babies Mixed In Hospitals. ing himself to the top bars of his cell, | terials alone: Cast iron pipe, wood pipe, fire hy. drants, valves, cement, etc.;for the labor well as for installing the system complete, Plans and specifications will be on fileon and after Oc- tober2, 1912, with E. J. Williams, Fleming, Pa., clerk of council. A certified check for 10 per cent. of bid, payable to clerk of council, will be required as evidence of good faith, or bid will not be considered. Checks will be returned to unsuc- That scores of Pittsburgh, Pa., par ents are unwittingly nursing the chil-' dren of other men and women is the intimation of members of the Asso- ciated Women's clubs, who have start- He had been accused of attempting to shoot his sister-in-law, BOOKS, MAGAZINES, ETC. ed an investigation of the maternity Saran BERNHARDT TO WRITE EXCLUSIVELY gessiul bidders, Jud contractor must fish hound pre — or ul ormance of wor uncu re- wards of several city hospitals. FOR THE PITTSBURGH PosT.—The greatest emo- | (3% Bop FE FE 0 reject any or all bids, Briefiy the accusation is that all the tional actress in the history of the world, Sarah . E. J. WILLIAMS, babies born in the hospitals are laid Bernhardt, has consented to write an article Fleming. Pa Clerk of Council. in a row on one bed. When the mother | every day during the coming year, exclusively 1912. 383t or any other relative asks to see the Jie Piltsbiegh Fou. TiS Sorviesshive ween WHE Fe ral more girls in Bellefonte child the nurse picks up the first one Post made a splendid and successful effort to have make oo, 1.00 Ct a Avi il that comes handy and presents it as this treat for its readers as one of the many fea- auie of " DR AY. P the real one. Frequently, it is said, tures that make that newspaper famous. 57-37-3t llefonte, Pa. mistakes have been made. Madame Bernhardt will touch on any subject R SALE. ~—Several first-class, second-hand ' It was the suspicion of one young she chooses and the remarkable Frenchwoman's automobi! $200.00 up; all have been husband that brought the matter to writing will be read with avidity by the thousands | /. ; soa condition overhaied Ts our shop and the attention of the Women's club, ©f readers of The Pittsburgh Post. rooms. Call or ‘phone us; both ‘phones 155. Will be glad to demonstrate these bargains to you. Wool CHALMERS COMPANY, 222 Levergood St. Johnstown, Pa. XECUTORS NOTICE: —Estate of Emanuel Garbricl, late of Walker township, deceas- Letters testamenta in the above named State having been issued to the under- signed by the Register of Wills in and for the Somty of oi, Sone, State of Pennsylvania, all to said estate are hereby req aitomake Slo make pu at Se Shavitg claps estate are 0 presen Against uly authenticated without delay to If you are not a regular reader of The Pitts- ! burgh Post you had better order that newspaper | from your newsdealer at once, as you will not | want to miss a single one of the Bernhardt arti- cles. The Pittsburgh Post is one of the great daily newspapers of America. full of a fine variety of features, including the famous green sporting sheet. Its news service is unexcelled. If you want to follow the election campaign and get the complete news written without bias, be sure to get The Pittsburgh Post. The man's name is withheld, as he does not wish his wife to share in his uncertainty. Pow-Wowing Didn't Cure. Coroner Moore is investigating re- ports made to him that a child of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Bender, of Lincoln, near Tremont, Pa., died while under the care of a “witch” doctor, who tried “pow wowing” on the little patient to Remember, Bernhard begin . M CATHARINE GARBRICK, , cure an attack of dysentery. | day, Weider, the Revs IPS ees i Mop “WILLIAM H. CORMAN, Jr. y No other physician was employed, |; . : yon W. HARRISON WALKER, “Eesito 0 physi ploy ing Sunday, thereafter in The Post. Attorney for Estate it is alleged, although the authorities | Bellefonte, Pa. Fon, Fa. are of the opinion that the child | Wight Jove been suied with proper __ NeW Advertisements. _| Attention Automobile Dealers m attention. Coroner Moore has fixed Thursday LL. 5a ~Gold Walch charm, Masostic keysunt: WANTED—A live dealer in your ter. | for an inquest, and declares that if 29 oben centre. Return to "Ofee soit. esac Commercial Trucks , any of the numerous “pow wow” doc. 57-371 Have t open pay ' tors who are said to be plying their - m 3 Jeral commission. Communicate business secretly in the neighborhood, JOHNSTOWN CHALMERS COMPANY, are responsible for the death they will _ Electric Light. 222 Levergood St., be held to answer to the law. 57-354t Johnstown, Pa. Buggies, Ete. May Give Maryland Road. “If the people of Delaware don't want the boulevard, I will probably give it to Maryland.” A statement to this effect was made, in Wilmington, Del, by Coleman Du- pont, after an inquiry had been made | from him as to what effect the ap- peal of the boulevard suit to the su- New Buggies and Carriages Forrest L. Bullock, the Water street dealer, has just receiv- ed a carload of fine New Rub- ana Care and Steel Eis Buggies Carriages. They are the product of the Ligonier Carri Co., and in work- a quality and finish would have on his work. Mr. Dupont made it clear in discus-| sing the road question that if the peo-! ple of Delaware gave evidence that they do not want him to build the road! he will not do so, but he added that | — can't a at the price. Ne might build one in Maryland in-! WE ARE THE— : ron are thinking of bur . : a new Ss n, “Little Bill Raisers’ ne you would do well to he Molten Metal Kills Two. this shipment Set because 56 John Shute and Louis Slovac are Look us up in the guarantees them wil , dead, five other men are seriously in- ’ sell then all ata Sgure thar jured and twenty others hurt as a re 3 marks bargai sult of an explosion in the open hearth Saturday Evening Post Saati gig RE Sor Septemiser 25th, suo Forrest L. Bullock. Twenty tons of hot metal, released You will find good reasons to by a leak in furnace No. 8, made its take advantage of that rr way along the ground until it reached a pool of water, when it exploded, throwing showers of metal in every direction. Still at the Old Stand Furnishing the Good Work. “LIVE WIRE” WIRING PROPOSITION Watchman Dead In Ruins. The body of Autonio Rehreafler, a THe was found ruins Nath, a Bellefonte Electric Co. ative Creamery company, at Bell Better get your estimate early. near Lewistown, Pa. after the place Requests are coming in fast. had been destroyed by fire. The police say that the man prob- ably shot himself and then set fire to the building. There were two bullet 57-38f . posketbook containing ' This cut shows a scene from Graustark, which will be at Garman'’s Opera House, Friday night, October 4. the original one with Baker & Castle’s No. 1 company. Special Excursion. an) AT (— MILTON, PA October 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th, 1912. EXCURSION TICKETS will be sold from Bellefonte, Lock H East Bloomsburg, Carmel, illersburg, Middleburg, and intermediate stations, October 1,2, 3, 2: 4, inclusive, good returning until October 4 The following regular trains will stop at Fair Ground, October 2, 3, and 4. Southward, Nos. 50, 12, and 32. Northward, Nos. 41, 61, and 4. For time of regular trains consult time-tables. Pennsylvania Railroad. 57.38-1t The First National Bank. | Depository For Postal Saving Funds The First National Bank of Bellefonte has been designated by the Treasurer of the United States as a depository for Postal Saving Deposits. The First National Bank, Bellefonte, Pa. The Centre County Banking Company. Strength and Conservatism are the banking qualities demanded by careful depositors. With forty vears of banking ex- perience we invite you to become a depositor, assuring you of every courtesy and attention. We pay 3 per cent interest on savings and cheerfully give you any information at our command concerning investments you may desire to make. The Centre County Banking Co. Beligfonte, Pa. :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers