TRS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ~Until further notice paper will be furnished to subscribers at the llowin rates: Paid strictly in advance - - $1.00 Paid before expiration of year - 1.50 2.00 Paid after expiration of year - * Huerta is Inviting Trouble. Obviously Mr. HUERTA, of Mexico, is “ "lectioneerin’ for a lickin.’ In his “Independence Day” address to Congress he deliberately defied the United States government and with equally manifest intent, cast aspersions upon the Presi- dent of the United States. “Besides the fratricidal strife which exhausts us,” he declares, “the tenseness of our diplomat. ic relations with the government of the United States, although luckily not with the people, has put us in a state of appre- hension, has made us suffer more than one affliction, which was not merited, and retarded the complete pacification of the Republic.” Further on he adds, “the executive is ignorant of the causes which may have prompted this conduct.” Fi- nally he refers, boastfully, to his army of 100,000 men. If Mr. HUERTA imagines that the peo- ple of the United States are not in full accord with President WILSON’S policy in relation to Mexico, he would better in. voke such sources of information as are available to the public in both countries. If he is not acquainted with the reasons why the government of the United States has thus far refused to officially recog- nize his administration as the govern. ment of Mexico, he might get some val- uable pointers by addressing a postal card to the query department of any well conducted country newspaper in either country. Everybody else in the United States and Mexico knows that the man- ner in which he acquired the office is the ample reason for the attitude of the gov- ernment of the United States with re- spect to the matter. Mr. HUERTA is a usurper in the office to which he claims title and the recogni. tion of his administration as the govern- ment of Mexico would be equivalent to condoning one of the most atrocious crimes of recent history, The President of the United States has frankly inform- ed him of its complete information rela- tive to the facts in the matter and added that as soon as he relinquishes his stolen power to a government properly consti- tuted, recognition will be freely and cor- dially tendered If this is not satisfacto- ry to Mr. HUERTA he is in fullenjoyment of liberty to sulk, but he has no license to call names or make faces. In other words, he may provoke the people of the United States to resentment if he gets too gay with his mouth. Stockholders of the Reading and affiliated corporations anticipate a melon cutting in the event of a dissolution of the coal trust. If that is the way those interested feel about it why do they re- sist the government suit to force a disso- lution? Cost of Production and the Tariff. One of the ex-Presidents of the Asso- ciation of American Manufacturers, of which MARTIN MULHALL was one of the lobbyists, testified before a Congression- al committee, the other day, that th. association had spent $2,000,000 for the purpose of influencing legislation, within ‘a period of ten years. The energies of the association were directed toward the maintenance of high tariff taxation. The process adopted was the tariff commis- sion. For that purpose the witness in question declared, still under oath, that he had procured a seat in the United States Senate for ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE, of Indiana. BEVERIDGE became the sponsor for and champion of the tariff commission project. The $2,000,000 thus employed to de- bauch legislation was, of course, charged up to the cost of maintenance of indus- trial plants and written into the cost of production of manufacturers. This cost of production, in excess of the cost in foreign countries, was given as a reason why high tariff schedules should be con- tinued. If the money had been added to the profit instead of the loss account of the operation, there would have been that much less difference in the cost of production at home and abroad and in the same ratio less reason for the high tariff schedules. But the members of the Association of American Manufac- turers preferred the devious course and compelled the consumers of their pro- ducts to pay the difference. Last fall Senator BEVERIDGE became “the right hand” of THEODORE ROOSE- VELT in a crusade to seize the govern- ment under pretense that other men representing other parties were striving to betray the interests of the people. It has already been shown that ROOSEVELT was the servile tool of J. 'PIERPONT MOR: GAN during the entire time he occupied the office of President. The testimony of D. M. PARRY, ex-president of the Asso- ciation of American Manufacturers shows that Senator BEVERIDGE was the tool of that corrupt organization and their cam- paign of last year was a conspiracy to use the government as an instrument to promote the interests of MORGAN and the manufacturers, ~=Subscribe for the WATCHMAN, Unofficial Vote of Centre County Cast at Primaries These. Sept. 16, 1913 Judge of Superior Court. 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BiNG.—William Henderson Bing, a re- | The first primaries under the new di- ' for the office of tax collector. rect primaries law were held on Tuesday and if the result in Centre county can be taken as a criterion it is a question if they will prove popular. Only about one- third of the Democratic voters in the county went to the polls to register their votes, and it is a question if that number | would have been there had it not been for the contest on state committeeman. Only a few over one thousand Republi cans, about twenty-five per cent. of the vote registered, turned out to vote. One very noticeable thing was the light Wash. ington party vote, it being less than two hundred The only contest of any importance was that between W. D. Zerby, of Belle- fonte, and William F. Smith, of Millheim, for state committeeman on the Democrat- ic ticket. Mr. Zerby won out through the support given him in the Democratic strongholds in Pennsvalley. J. Adam Ha- zel had an easy victory over Russell Stamm for jury commissioner on the Democratic ticket. The vote for Superior court judge was widely scattered. Grim and Kephart car- ried the county, the former because he is generally known by Democrats and the latter undoubtedly because of his liberal campaign of advertising. But at that Alcorn and Ames, the two men at the head of the ticket and neither of whom is known in Centre county, ran close to the winners, which shows that a large number of voters simply mark the first name on the ballot regardless of who the man is. Throughout the county there were a few precincts in which the local tickets were not filled, owing to the fact that there were no candidates for the various offices. In most instances where candi- dates were not regularly announced and their names printed on the ballot, enough names were written in to fill the ticket The compiled returns of the vote on the state and county ticket will be found in above column. Totals in ‘the County. The unofficial vote in the county gives Smith 669 and Zerby 1092 for state com- mitteeman; for jury commissioner Hazel 958, Stamm 295, Decker 1007 and Bush 131. The four highest candidates for Superior court judge are Kephart 395; Grim 387; Ames 274, and Alcorn 238. ——As the election of Mr. ZERBY, as member of the State committee, was only to fill a vacancy created by the new elec. tion law, the question as to whether he will have opposition for election for the regular term, following the time he serves depends entirely on whether he will act for the party, as such, or for a new faction of it. It may be well for him to keep in mind that less than 1200 of the 4000 Democrats of the county were willing to enroll themselves as factionists at the election on Tuesday last, and that the great majority of Centre county Democrats have neither sympathy with nor support for any effort that may be made to divide the party in the interest of factionalism. —The result of a very bitter fight for the judicial nomination in Clearfield cousty has resulted in placing two Demo- crats on the ticket in that county. SINGLETON BELL had 2732 votes and present Judge ALLISON O. SMITH had 2351. MILLER, Rep.,, KELLEY, Rep. and Mitchell, Washington party nominees had less than 2000 votes. The result of In Bellefonte tie oi principal contest was There were nine candidates all told and the vote was naturally divided up. The two successful candidates were J. Kennedy Johnston, who was on all three tickets, and William H. Brown, Republican. Edmund Blanchard had no opposition for burgess while for borough treasurer the candidates are Edward J Gehret and S. Kline Woodring. Mrs. Mary Harper Brouse and Mrs. Caroline H. Gilmore were renominated for school directors without opposition. The summary of the vote on the borough ticket is as fol- lows: BorouGH TICKET. To- Jn ws wjww tals 2 ae R. D.W.. 215 214 499 Edward J. Gehret Rr w. 93 9% 24 213 ohn A. Rann 5% 30 6 NR . Kline Woodring, D. . 72] 8 36 193 wi frown: Ro. 8 2 4 8 W. C. Cassid 7 2 7 4 Samuel A. igh R. : 6 1 2 20 Vien . Yau D. il, D. W deus 38 2 40 fist BE 3B cntgoriery, § ohneion, 1) RW... 57 81 Mu 172 Ns i — 28 22 7 62 16 177 8 4) N Snope, ] ward L. Gates, R. W.. 100 101 21 222 A half or more i dates a few votes Mary H. Brouse, R. D.W._... 193 176 66 405 Caroline H. Gilmour, R. D. W.| 174 162 67 3+3 The ward tickets are as follows: NORTH WARD. Judge of Election, Samuel B. Miller, R.; John N. Lane, D. Inspectors, Thomas Morgan, R.; Baney, W. and R.; S. Claude Herr, D. Council, Hard P. Harris, R.; W. A. Lyon, W. and R.; John J. Bower, D. Assessor, Herbert Auman, R. W.; Lew L. Wallace, D. Wilbur SOUTH WARD. Judge of Election, Harry J. Walkey. Inspectors, Linn Blackford, R.; John Me- Suley, D. Council, J. D. Seibert, R.; F. E. Naginey. D. Assessor, William Henry Johnson, R.; Chester Barnes, D. WEST WARD. Judge of Election, George Waite, W. R.; A. Lukenbach, D. Inspectors, Allen Waite, R.; Oscar Gray. D. Council, G. E. Haupt, R.; Reynolds Shope, D. Assessor, L. H. McQuistion, D. —— —Vermont seems to show a disposi- tion to hang onto HARRY THAW and rather than go back to New York THAW will hang onto Vermont. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. OPENING OF OPERA HOUSE SEASON. —The season at Garman's opera house will open on Thursday, September 25th, with Stetson’s big Uncle Tom’s Cabin. One of the prettiest and truest-to-nature stage pictures ever erected is the cotton picking scene. Itis a true fac-simile of an ideal home on the Red River, the set- ting having been constructed and painted from actual photographs, secured by Manager Leon Washburn. Mr. Wash. burn is most exacting, even in the most minor details of a production. Prices 25, 35 and 50 cents. “A remarkable production of a won- derful play” is the way the American press has characterized the performance of “Fine Feathers'’ which H. H. Frazee will present at Garman's on Monday evening, September 29th.. This play is By Eugene Walter, author of “Paid in Full” and “The Easiest Way,” and fore- most among American dramatists. The very fact that “Fine Feathers” comes from his pen is proof positive that it is an unusual drama; but in addition to this, the fact that it ran for 150 nights at the Astor theatre, New York, and five months at the Cort theatre, Chicago, stamps it as one of the biggest successes of the day. Auto busses make connection for out: of-town theatre goers. tired railroad engineer, died at his home | in Tyrone on Sunday evening. He had been in declining health since March, 1912, but had been confined to bed only about six weeks. Deceased was born in Coatesville on | SH Charles Frederick ‘Shields, | of Columbus, Ohio, died in the Belle- fonte hospital on Sunday of tubercular meningitis. About ten days previous to his death he in company with his two brothers and sister Claire left Columbus on a motor trip through Pennsylvania. Inasmuch as the family formerly lived in Milesburg and Bellefonte they made this section the objective point of their trip. Mr. Shields when a boy in Mileshurg | had his leg hurt while playing ball and it | became so badly affected that amputa- tion was necessary. Shortly after start ing on their motor trip his leg became sore and early last week he went to the Bellefonte hospital for treatment. Tuber- cular meningitis developed quite rapidly and his death followed in five days. Deceased was a son of Charles E. and Carrie B. Grunwalt Shields and was born lin this State on September 17th, 1886, hence was 26 years, 11 months and 27 days old. His boyhood days were spent in Milesburg and Bellefonte but a num- ber of years ago the family moved to THEW. CT v. ConvesmoN—The 28th annual convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Centre county was called to order at 2:30 p. m., on Thursday, September 11th, 1913, in Petrikin hall, Bellefonte, by the president, Mrs. Anna M. Clees, of Philipsburg After appropriate services of prayer, Bible reading and song, and gracious words of welcome by Mrs. Woodcock, of Bellefonte, responded to by Miss Ella Switzer, of Philipsburg, the president ap- pointed the different committees. The corresponding secretary's report was then read. Especially interesting was the ac- count of the campaign against the saloon in Philipsburg during which the names of all signers on petitions for liquor li- censes were published and spread broad- cast throughout the town, arousing a tremendous interest in the temperance cause, resulting in bringing many new members into the Union. There are now 265 active members in the county. Mrs. John P. Harris reported the meet- ing of the ministers of Bellefonte with | Columbus, Ohio, where they now reside. | the W.C. T. U,, which promises to re- | Deceased was unmarried but is survived { sult in the very near future in an active | by his parents and several brothers and League of Christian Workers of ail kinds. sisters. His two brothers and sister who | Mrs. S. C. Wilson, state organizer, spoke lin a very interesting way on the subject, ed with him during his brief illness and | “Our Temperance Family and Their were with him on his motor trip remain- were at his bedside at his death. Work,” soon after which the convention The remains were taken in charge by | adjourned by the singing of the doxology | undertaker Frank Wetzler, of Milesburg, | to meet agnin at 7:30 in the evening. and prepared for burial. Brief funeral The evening session was especially in- | services were held at the Wetzler home | teresting from the fact of the presence on Monday afternoon by Rev. M. C.! of the ministers of the town and others Piper and the same evening the remains | not members. Dr. Schmidt gave a splen- Wednesday. | were shipped to his home in Columbus, did talk recommending strict enforce- i Ohio, where the funeral was held on | ment of laws and the punishment of Mr. Shields wasa court those who violate. Dr. Hawes followed reporter in his home city and had many | by saying he is ready to go in and fight ! hard if a real fight is on and not merely friends who mourn his death. | | SPITTLER. — Following an illness of | “a pink-tea” affair. Dr. Yocum gave some practical truths some weeks John L. Spittler died at his | and excellent advice as to the means of home in South Philipsburg last Wednes- | conducting a successful campaign for a day evening. He was born in Bald Ea. | no-license judge. Prof. James R. Hughes gle valley on November 18th, 1844, hence | followed with startling facts regarding at his death was 68 years, 9 months and | | the boys and also the girls of Bellefonte 22 days old. He spent the early part of resulting from the dreadful liquor traffic. his life near the place of his birth but | After these talks the tension was relieved thirty-three years ago moved to Ramey | by the singing of a beautiful duet by Mr. and engaged in mining. Later he moved | and Mrs. Schmidt, which was appreciated | to Sandy Ridge and nine years ago locat- | by all. Miss Switzer followed by reading November 4th, 1844. When a boy his | ed in South Philipsburg. , For several | some remarkable statistics, which it is parents moved to Bellefonte and it was | years during his residence there he serv- ( hoped to have published in the county here he grew to manhood. When the Bellefonte and Snow Shoe railroad was put in operation he went to work as a brakeman. He served during the Civil war and when he returned in 1865 went to work as a fireman on the railroad. In 1872 he went to work as a machinist in the car shops in this place and some | years later was made master mechanic of the Bellefonte and Siow Shoe rail- road. In 1881 he became an engineer on the Tyrone division of the Pennsylvania railroad a position he held until his retirement on the first of March, 1912. His service during the war was with | . : try. | home in South Philipsburg at ten o'clock | stowed upon our beloved president and Company B, 210th Penna. Vol. infantry, He was twice married, his first wife being Miss Margaret Yeager. After her death he married Miss Frances Hoover, who survives with the following children: Mrs. J. R. Stanley and Mrs. G. B. Hook- er, of Chicago; Eugene and William W., of Pittsburgh, and Lawrence, of Califor- nia. His only brother, Ezekiel Bing, | died at Snow Shoe last December. Funeral services were held at his late home in Tyrone at 2.30 o'clock on Wed- nesday afternoon by Rev. H. W. Beiber, of the Presbyterian church, after which burial was made in the Grandview cem- etery at that place. | | BENNER —Mrs. Elizabeth Roan Benner, widow of Harvey Benner, died at the home of her son-in-law, near Shiloh, on Tuesday of last week after an illness of some duration. Her maiden name was Elizabeth Roan and she was born in Ben- ner township on May 4th, 1833, hence was 80 years, 4 months and 5 days old. On January 7th, i867, she was united in marriage to Harvey Benner, who died a few years ago. Surviving her, however, are five children, namely: Mrs. William Bodle, Samuel and Wi.liam Benner, Mrs. Cyrus Gearhart and Mrs. Lloyd Woomer. Deceased was a member of the M. E. church all her life. Funeral services were held in the Buffalo Run Presby- terian church on Thursday afternoon by Rev. W. K. Harnish, after which inter- ment was wale in the Meyers cemetery. HaANeotn os Owen Hancock, one of Philipsburg’s oldest citizens, died on Tuesday morning of a general break- down after only a few days illness, aged 85 years and 22 days. He was born near Blue Ball, Clearfield county, but has lived in Philipsburg since he was five years old. He was a book-keep<: by occupation and for a number of years was in the mercantile business. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity and filled. vari- ous offices in Philipsburg borough. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon, burial being made in the Philipsburg cemetery. : GATES.—Lee N. Gates, a son of Uriah and Amy E. Gates, died at his home at Warriorsmark on Saturday night after a week's illness with inflammatory rheu- matism. Deceased was born October 11th, 1898, hence was almost fifteen years old. He is survived by his parents, four sisters and four brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Gates and family were formerly of Centre county and for several years re- sided in Benner township. The funeral of their son took place on Tuesday after- noon, burial being made in the Burkett cemetery near Warriorsmark. ed as street commissioner of that hor- ough. He was a quiet, unassuming gen- papers in the near future. Mrs. S. C. Wilson made the closing tleman and had many friends who sin- address, telling of the work the Tem- cerely mourn his death. During the Civ- perance Workers League is doing in il war he served as a member of Compa- | Clearfield county. At the early session ny H, Twenty second Pennsylvania cav- | Friday morning of the executive com- alry and was a member in good standing | mittee ways and means for raising funds of John W. Geary Post, No. 90, G. A. R., | were discussed and one method agreed of Philipsburg. Surviving him are! upon was the erecting of a memorial two sons, David, of Sandy Ridge, and tabletat W. C. T. U. headquarters. This Calvin, of Bolivar. He also leaves two | tablet to have engraved upon it the brothers and one sister, Perry, of Bald | names of memorial and life members at Eagle; Daniel, of Sandy Ridge, and Mrs. ' a cost of $5.00 for memorial and $10.00 { John M. Markley, of South Philipsburg. Funeral services were held at his late | | for life members. At a later session a life membership was unanimously be- on Saturday morning by Rev. W. H.| vice-president, Mrs. Clees and Mrs. John Spangler, of the United Brethren church. P. Harris. The names of Mrs. Mary S. Burial in the Philipsburg cemetery was | Switzer, Harold Harris,, Mrs. Letitia made in accordance with the ritual of Thomas, Mrs. Daniel Rhoads, Mrs. Deb- the G. A. K. I i J. Stover came from his home in Bald- win City, Kan., to visit his old friends in Thursday morning, while at the home of | officers were re-elected as fol his sister, Mrs. H. A. Kauffman, near|A. M. Clees, president, Phili | orah Mitchell, Miss Marion Petrikin ‘and Mrs. Hannah Stouffer were all given STOVER.—Six weeks or more ago Noah | as memorial members. Friday morning was given over to the treasurer's report and reports of commit- Centre county. About three o'clock last | tees and election of officers. All the old Mrs. ; Mrs. Zion, he had an attack of acute indiges- | John P. Harris, vice president, Bellefonte; tion which resulted in his death two | hours later. - Deceased was 66 years, 9 months and | 27 days old and was born and raised in Centre county. He went to Kansas about twenty years ago. Surviving him are his wife, who prior to her marriage was Miss Julia Gephart, and seven chil- | dren, all living in Kansas. Mrs. Kauff- man, of near Zion, is his only sister, two brothers having preceded him to the grave. Funeral services were held at the Kauffman home on Saturday morn- ing after which the remains were ship- ped to his late home in Kansas where burrial was made on Wednesday ! I Tweep.—Samuel Tweed, a well known resident of Huston, died on Friday of last week of pleuro-pneumonia, after being sick only from the Sunday previ- ous. He was sixty-five years of age and during the early part of his life had been engaged in farming but of late years had lived a retired life. He was married to Miss Belle Harris, a daughter of the late William P. Harris and a niece of John P Harris, of this place. She died a few year ago but surviving the deceased are one son and two daughters. Mr. Tweed was a member of the Lutheran church all his life. Funeral services were held at his late home on Monday after which the remains were interred in the Cedar SPINES Somes: ; POORMAN. — Mrs. Alice P. Poorman, wife of David T. Poorman, died in the Clearfield hospital on Thursday of last week after an illness of two years with cancer, aged fifty-three years. She was born near Mapleton and in November, 1899, was united in marriage to David T. Poorman, of Boggs township, this coun- ty. Most of their married life was spent in Greensburg and at East Tyrone. She was a member of the Methodist church from girlhood. She leaves no children but is survived by her husband, two brothers and one sister. Funeral services were held at her late home in East x to for Mrs. V. C. Ridge, recording secretary, Blanchard; Miss Ella Switzer, correspond- ing secretary, Philipsburg; Miss Savilla Rearick, treasurer, Centre Hall. At the close of the morning session a most excellent luncheon was served in Dr. Edith Schad’s apartments to all the delegates and members and the minis- ters and their wives. A welcome break in the closing busi- ness of the afternoon was the arrival of Rev. Dr. Hewitt, of Bellefonte, who spoke feelingly and helpfully, saying he, too, was ready to help in the effort for the betterment of conditions and his sympa- thies and prayers were with us. Soon after the reading of the scientific temperance instruction report by Miss Rhoads and closing remarks by Mrs. Clees the convention closed with an earn- est prayer by Mrs. S. C. Wilson and the singing by all “God Be With You ‘Till We Meet Again.” The W. C. T. U. also wishes to extend heartfelt thanks to those editors of vari- ous newspapers throughout the county who generously give ‘valuable space for their contributions, and for articles awak- ening public sentiment in favor of tem- perance. NoLAN.—Miss Mary E. Nolan, a daugh- ter of James C. and Amanda Schilling Nolan, died at the Bellefonte hospital on Tuesday, of shock, following an opera tion for the removal of a goitre. - She was born in Walker township on October 5th 1883, hence was 29 years, 11 months and 10 days old. Surviving her are her parents and a number of brothers and sisters. The remains were taken to the home of her parents, on the John Holmes farm below Jacksonville, where funeral services were held yesterday morning, after which the body was taken to Cedar Springs for burial, I | TRESSLER.—Ralph A. Tressler, son of Harry and Mary A. Tressler, of Walker township, died on Friday of last week of Cholera infantum. aged 1 year, 7 months and 22 days. The remains were buried Jone on Sunday by Rev. ing th remains were taken r in the Cedar Springs cemetery on Sun- day. :
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