———— SETAE,
Huerta Sails from
Native Land.
Three Men Are Arrested or Inciting
Mutiny Among the Presidentia
Guards.
General Victoriano Huerta, forme:
provisional president of Mexico, lef!
his country at Puerto Mexico and i:
on his way to Kingston, Jamaica. ;
Accompanied by Senora Huerta anc
their unmarried daughters, Elena Eve
and Zelia; General Blanquet, forme
minister of war; Senora Blanquet anc
their daughters, General Huerta board
ed the German cruiser Dresden.
Another delay has occurred in the
departure of the other Mexican refu
gees. The steamship Mexico, on which
they had expected to sail to join
Huerta, # was announced, is not com
ing, and this apparently leaves as the
next opportunity for departure the
Buenos Ayres, on Thursday. That ves
sel does not touch at Jamaica, unless
by special arrangement, but does call
at Vera Cruz, an incident that may be
distasteful to most of the Mexicans
marooned. Virtually all of them are
still aboard the British cruiser Bris:
ton and are too nervous to step on
shore.
There was much more in taking the
refugees aboard the Bristol than
mere courtesy. The scare caused by
the reported Constitutionalist plan tc
attack the town still prevailed, though
many professed to laugh at it. More
serious in its consequences was an
other report, which resulted in the ar
rest of a lieutenant, a sergeant and
one citizen. This was that these thre:
men had been attempting to incite tc
mutiny the presidential guard, a small
detachment of which remained until
the last, and even to assassinate Gen:
eral Huerta and General Blanquet.
It was feared that an attack by the
rebels would lead to serious fighting
and perhaps a cassacre if the rebels
should be victorious. The soldiers of
Huertas’ bodyguard, who were not
sent back to Mexico City, threw away
their uniforms and disappeared in the
forest as soon as the last of the Huer-
ta party had gone aboard ship.
The reported plot to assassinate him
did not seem to worry Huerta. Shortly
before he embarked an officer ap
proached him and asked what disposi
tion should be made of three prison:
ers. General Blanquet suggested that
they be shot at once.
“Oh, let them go,” said Huerta with
a smile. “Let the rats go. My life has
been threatened so often that I have
lost all interest in these plots.”
Carvajal Opposed to Full Surrender.
Provisional President Francisco
Carvajal of Mexico does not intend t~
surrender unconditionally to General
Venustiano Carranza and will concen
trate military forces and resist an in
vasion rather than permit the Consti
tutionalists to enter Mexico City with.
out previous agreement not to wreak
vengeance on the lives and property
of those who had supported General
Huerta.
This was the information received
from authoritative sources in Mexico
City by Washington diplomats. It in-
duced pesimism in some quarters over
the possibility of an amicable settle:
ment of the revolution.
Another aspect of the situation that
was commented upon was that Car
ranza, while informing the American
consul at Monterey that he would re
ceive a commission from Carvajal,
made it plain that he would do so only
to arrange for unconditional surren-
der.
Fear is still felt that Villa will carry
his quarre! with General Carranza to
the point of revolt, and will plunge
Mexico into a new civil war far more
bitter than the one just ending. At
the Constitutionalist junta the official
denials of trouble with Villa were less
emphatic than heretofore. Friends of
Villa weer more confident in their as-
sertions that Villa would “get what
he wants or put them in a hole.”
GIRL SHOT BY SUITOR DIES
Iva Christian Killed by Cousin Whom
She Refused to € arry.
Iva Christian, fifteen years old, who
was shot, it is alleged, by Arthur Si-
mons, aged twenty-seven years, her
cousin, because she would not marry
him, died at Wellsboro, Pa. Simons,
who is a farm laborer, is in jail. i
According to the police, Simons had '
threatened the girl and she left the!
room on a pretext and started to run. |
Simons, they say, ran after her ana!
shot her through the back.
Simons then, it is charged, fired at |
the girl's father, but missed him and!
shot a neighbor, Hiram L. Hackett,
and seriously wounded him when he]
Find “Unknown Man” Killed Boy.
Intense surprise was caused when
the jury at Mount Holly, N. J., at the
inquest into the death of Herman
Fisher found that he was killed by a
“person or persons unknown.”
Edgar Murphy has confessed to the
crime, though it has been declared
that this confession was gained by
third degree methods, and he is now
confined in the Mount Holly jail.
The inquest was conducted by Coro-
ner Bisbing at Mount Holly, in the
court house. The jury was charged
after several witnesses had been heard
and the verdict was announced. Mur-
phy’'s attorney said he would make an
effort to have Edgar Murphy released.
Herman Fisher, the seventeen-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Fisher, of Taylor Station, N. J., two
miles from Riverton, was shot from
ambush a week ago. Murphy, who is
twenty-seven years old, was arrested
on Tuesday, and on Tuesday night
the authorities announced that he had
confessed.
The verdict of the coromer’s jury
ran thus: “Herman Fisher came to
his death by gunshot wounds received
at the hands of a person or persons
unknown to us, but one witness has
testified that Edgar Smith confessed
the crime.” The “one witness” was
Sheriff Jordan.
Coroner Bishing was angry at the
verdict, which he declared was not in
accordance with the evidence.
Bridegroom Fails Scranton Girl.
With an elaborate display of wed-
ding gifts on her hands, Miss Orisa
Phillips is still single, although her
marriage to Joseph H. Hall, formerly
of North Scranton, but now living in
Ruffalo, N. Y., was scheduled for Tues-
day night in Scranton.
A few hours before the time set for |
the ceremony Hali sent a note stating |
that opposition by his mother had in- !
i
fluenced him to change his mind and !
that the marriage could never take
place.
Notes were hurriedly sent to the in-
vited guests, explaining that the cere- |
mony had been postponed indefinitely.
Relatives of the bride-elect, who then
searched the city for Hall, learned |
that he had left. i
Miss Phillips says the whole affair |
is history now, but she is in a quan- !
dary as to what to do with the gifis, |
particularly with the ones which her |
fellow workers had clubbed together
and bought. |
Hall’s action has caused a sensation :
in West Scranton, where both young ;
people are well known. His course |
was especially amazing to members |
of the bridal party, whom he met at |
the Phillips home on Swetland street |
Monday evening and joined in a re-
hearsal of the marriage ceremony.
Rev. Ebenezer Flack, pastor of the |
Washburn Street Presbyterian church, |
had been engaged to perform the cer-
emony, and he too participated in the !
rehearsal. |
|
nd
i
srm——————
Five Saved From Flames.
Five persons, one a cripple, were
rescued from the burning residence of
Howey Ziegler near the Red Bank!
road, between National Park and |
Thorofare, N. J.
The house, costing $10,000, was de- !
stroyed, but part of the contents were '
saved. The building was known as the
Starr homestead.
Policeman Schrandt, who discovered |
the fire, rushed into the house to find ;
the members of the household un-
awaer of their peril.
The women and children were car-
ried to safety. They were Mrs. Har-
vey iegler and her daughter; MrZs.
Annie Calhoun and a baby, May Cal-
houn; Harry Calhoun, seventy-five
years old and a cripple, was carried to |
safety through the smoke, and his son
Howey was recued.
Volunteer firemen assisted a bucket
brigade in fighting the flames.
Patient Dies; Dentist Held.
Dr. F. W. Koons, a dentist, of
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., was held under
bail upon a charge of manslaughter
for having caused the death of Mrs.
George Hanis, who died in his office
after having several teeth extracted.
Dr. Koons was arraigned before Al-
derman Frank B. Brown on charges
preferred by George Hanis, husband |
of the victim. He was held without!
bail for court, but later he went be-!
fore the county judges and gave $1000
bail for his appearance before the next .
grand jury. }
Several doctors testified that Mrs.
Hanis died from heart failure, but her
husband contends that the treatment |
of Dr. Koons caused death. !
Dying, He Accuses Three. ;
A dramatic scene occurred at the
Pottsville, Pa., hospital when Fred!
Mitlack, who was murderously as-|
: needed.
! Fall term begins September Ist.
‘ton. Cheap rent.
H. H. Rogers Left $49,000,000. |
Henry H. Rogers, the Standard Ofl
millionaire, left an estate of $49,009,
099 in New York state, and D. Ogder
Milsl left $36,536,791, according to of
ficlal appraisals filed in New York
The net value of the Rogers estate is
appraised at $40,896,990; that of the
Mills estate at $35,723,025.
Heads Uniformed Rank, K. P.
W. H. Loomis, brizadier general of
the uniformed rank of Michigan
Knights of Pythias, was elected com |
mander-in-chief of the internationa’
uniformed rank at a meeting of the
Grand Assembly at Terre Haute, Ind. |
——They are all good enough, but the
WATCHMAN is always the best.
BOOKS, MAGAZINES, Etc.
POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST.
—Among the 282 articles and 340 illustrations ap-
pearing in the August magazine are many of
special interest in point of timeliness. Dr. A. F.
Zahm, secretary of the Langley Aerodynamical
Laboratory of the Smithsonian Institution, dis-
cusses the proposed transatlantic flight to be un-
dertaken by Lieut. John Cyril Porte. R. N., retir-
ed Lieutenant of the British Navy, and backed
by Mr. Rodman Wanamaker. Doctor Zahm de-
scribes the machine which will be used and
brings out many interesting and important de- ‘
tails.
There are a large number of page views and
groups of views in the magazine, including: A
concrete-bungalow court; an irrigation dam of i
the most fmodern type; two pages of yachts,
showing thelfchallenger for the America’s cup
and its defenders; real struggles for life by movie
actors; cableway to span Niagara whirlpool; tri-
umphal arch fat Valley Forge; the “Allianca”
passing through fthe Gatun Locks; a fairy-tale
garden in Berlin; powerful new explosive in ar- |
my tests; and running in Ulster, etc.
There are numerous other articles and the
Shop Notes department maintair s its usual high |
standard, but the Amateur Mechanics depart- |
ment shows marked improvement both in sub |
ject matter and illustration. Two features of
special interest are “The Mile-O-View Camera’ |
and “The Boy Surveyor.” !
Sr 1
In the August American Magazine Ray Stan- |
nard Baker tells ‘How Uncle Sam Spends Your |
Income TaxiDollar.”” He went to Washington, |
made an investigation, and reports penny for |
pennyjwhat becomes of a dollar when Uncle Sam i
gets it—63 cents for this, 17 cents for that, etc. |
His article is full of news and genuine surprises. |
James Montgomery Flagg does an amusing |
piece in words and pictures about vacations enti- i
tled “Going Away From Here,” and Gelett Bur- |
| Bess, under the title “Burgess Unabriged,” be. |
gins a dictionary of words that are always |
The prize-winning letters in the contest enti- :
tled ““The Best Story I Ever Heard” complete the
number.
New Adv: rtisements.
ANTED.—Reliable girl todo general work
in family of two. No washing. Write |
to or apply at 203 east Linn St. 59-29-3t |
i
OR SALE.—Second hand roofing slate. In |
good condition. Probably 25 squares. In-
i
quire of |
: JOHN M. REYNOLDS, |
59-29-1t* At Armory or Garman house. |
OBACCO SALESMEN WANTED. — Earn |
$100 monthly. ‘Expenses. = Experience |
unnecessary. Advertise and take arders |
from merchants for Smoking and Chewing to- |
bacco, Cigarettes, Cigars, Etc. Send a 2c stamp |
for full particulars.
HEMET TOBACCO CO.,
59-27-10w New York, N. Y.
ILLIAMSPORT COMMERCIAL COL. !
LEGE.—This school trains young peo- |
ple for business. We prepare you for
an office position as Book-keeper, Stenographer,
Private secretary, or a Government position.
Over 200 calls received every year for office help,
. Write for cata-
ALEY, Proprietor. 59-29-2w
logue. F.F. H
OR QUICK SALE.—Busy Bee Cafe at Mil-
ton, doing fine business. reason for
selling. I have the best location in Mil-
: _ Just installed $800.00 soda
fountain. Everything new and up-to-date in this
cafe. I am going to sell this place and sell it
cheap. I will take part cash and the balance on |
easy payments. This place must be seen to be |
appreciated. Come and look this money maker i
over.
BUSY BEE CAFE, |
43 Broadway, i
59-28-2t. Milton, Pa. |
UDITORS’ NOTICE.—In the Orphans’ Court |
of Centre County. In the matter of the |
estate of A. W. Swisher, deceased, late of |
Huston township. The undersigned, an auditor |
appointed by the Orphans’ Court of Centre Coun- |
ty, in the estate of A. W. Swisher, late of Huston |
' township, Centre county, Pennsylvania, deceas- |
ed, to make distribution of the funds in the hands
of the executor of said estate of the balance to
and among those legally entitled to receiving the
same, will attend the duties of his appointment
at his office in the borough of Bellefonte, Pennsyl- |
vania, Friday, the 31st day of July, 1914, at ten
o'clock a. m., when and where ali parties inter-
ested are requested to present their claims or be
forever debarred from coming in on said fund.
= J. M. KEICHLINE,
59-27-3t Auditor.
|
CIRCUS.
BELLEFONTE
Monday, Aug. 3rd
34th Annual Tour 34th
FRANK A. ROBBINS
Feature Shows
Presenting the Most Complete Circus in
all the world. Nothing old but the name.
Bigger, Brighter and Better than Ever.
New Advertisements.
a
New Advertisements. New Advertisements.
HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given
that an application will be made to the
Governor of the State of Pennsylvania, on
October 7th, 1914, by Harry P. Kelly, T. B.
Budinger, David Chambers, John Boyce, W. C,
Snyder and others, under the Act of Assembly of
the monwealth of Pennsylvania entitled “An
Act for the Incorporation and Regulation of
Banks or Discount and Depusit”’ approved May
13th, 1876, and supplements thereto, for the
Charter of an intended corporation to be called
Snow Shoe Bank” the character and object. of
which is to carry on the business of banking
under the laws relating thereto, and for these
purposes to have and to possess, and enjoy all
the rights, benefits, and privileges of the said
Act of mby and its supplements.
Said bank to be located in the Borough of Snow
hoe, Centre County, Pennsylvania, and to have
a capital stock of $25,000 divided into 500 shares
of the par value of $50.
C. F. EGGLESTON, Solicitor.
59-27-13t 1218 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Excursion.
[Niagara Falls
Personally-Conducted Excursions
July 31, August 14, 28,
September 11, 25, October 9, 1914
Round $7.30 Trip
FROM BELLEFONTE
SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars
ining Car, and Coaches through the
Picturesque Susquehanna Valley.
Tickets good going an Special Train and con-
necting trains, and returning on regular trains
within FIFTEEN DAYS. Stop off at Buffalo
within limit on return trip.
Illustrated Booklet and full information may
be obtained from Ticket Agents.
Pennsylvania RR.
59-25-16t.
Mr. Horse Owner!
How much of your capital is invest-
ed in Horses?
Have you protected that investment?
No!
LISTEN!
I have taken the Agency for the largest
and strongest Live Stock Insurance Com-
pany in this country—THE ATLANTIC
HORSE INSURANCE COMPANY, of
Providence. R. I. They will
INSURE YOUR HORSES
against death resulting from
DISEASE,
ACCIDENT,
FIRE OR
LIGHTNING
at reasonable rates. You can also get a
similar policy to protect you against loss
resulting from the death of your CATTLE,
resulting from any of the above causes.
“GET THAT SAFE FEELING!”
WILLIAM B. RANKIN,
General Insurance. :
Room 12, Second Floor, Crider’s Exchange Blg.
29-26-tf. BELLEFONTE, Pa.
SALE.—Collapsable Twin Go-Cart, good
as new. Will sell for $10 cash. Inquire
of or address
MRS. ANDREW YOUNG,
Reservoir Hill, Bellefonte, Pa.
F=
| 59-27-tf.
IRL WANTED.—A girl who can do general
housework can find employment in a
small household by applying to Mrs.
Geo. R. Meek, Spring St., Bellefonte, Pa.
——
The New Grocery.
KEEP COOL
And Enjoy the Summer.
It is too hot to worry over household duties.
Send us an order for Cold Meats, Fruit and Sea-
sonable Delicacies for your table. OQur store
MAKES HOUSEKEEPING EASY.
When overheated Jergens Geranium Bath Tablet,
Jergens Violet Glycerine, Old Fashion Oatmeal
or Old Fashion Elder Flower Soaps are just the
right essentials for a cool plunge. We have them.
Double 2% Green Trading Stamps Saturday.
"ROBERT MORRIS,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
59-22.
Excursion to Atlantic City.
fAllantic City, Gape May
sles WILDWOOD piciybenn.
10-DAY EXCURSIONS
THURSDAYS, August 6 and 20.
SUNDAYS, July 26, August 9 and 23
$7.05 Round Trip $6.80 Round Trip
Via Delaware River Bridge Via Market Street Wharf
Ocean City Avalon
From Bellefonte.
Stop-Overs Allowed at Philadelphia and Harrisburg.
For full information consult handbills or nearest Ticket Agent.
Hardware.
Guarantee
of the three biggest mills
in the business is a mighty
good thing to have behind
the roofing you buy.
We’re mighty glad to have it
behind the roofing we sell. That’s
why we carry
Certain-teed
ROOFING
The guarantee label protects us as
well as our customers.
Whatever building on your place
wants a roof, come here and get
Certain-teed — that’s your best insur-
ance. It comesin shingles as well as rolls.
Whatever else you need from a pound
of nails to a cross-cut saw, you’ll find the
right quality and right prices, right here.
J Pennsylvania Railroad
59-27-6t.
JEWELRY AND WATCHES,
If THE RING IS A
DIAMOND
It Can’t be Beaten.
If the Watch is a
HAMILTON
the same also.
EVERYTHING ON HAND.
F. P. BLAIR & SON,
Jewelers and Opticians,
Dlewing's Hardware Stor) | wc Bellefonte Penna.
59-10tf BELLEFONTE, PA. ee =
UNSEATED LAND SALE.
tried to interfere. saulted at Heckscherville, identified : OMMISSIONERS’ SALE OF UNSEATED LAND. Acres.Per. Warrantee Name. Township. Supposed Owner. Taxes& Costs
| three men, John and Charles Keris | —— : 10 Gover Robert 5 McNitt-Huyett Lum. Co 9.32
Shot and Killed For Burglar. | and George Grushey, as his assailants. | By virtue of the several Acts of Assembly relative to the sale of Unseat-| 5 Newport James “ McNitt-Huyett Lum. Co 25.78
Thomas Wolff, a well-to-do business | They were at once remanded to jail. | ed La He c Le a! . fssem) iy. Alive | me Sea ” or Brien Jin Poor Yuli Hotels Lum So og
man, was shot and killed at theCHtad| Mitlack has a crushed skull and | .| migsioners will offer t hie following tracts at public sale at the Court House,] 400 Harrison Wr. Wm. C. Heinl © 10.46
1 | 3 TA. > > > he [111
man, was shot and killed Wednesday | three ribs broken with an iron bar, | The pon will be Dre a time to time until all the tracts have 20 Burgdom Jno. Rem ni C. Rogers 93
at the home of his son-in-law, Fred| wielded by one of his assailants. He | been sold. Terms of Sale:—The purchase price and costs, must be paid 434 Grant Thomas “ G.T. Walker :
Brown, in Akron, O., having been mis. | is dying. i When ie Jane is str icken off, otherwise it will be put up and sold at an ad- 37 1% Irvin | Jas. T. RY “ Wm. C. Heinle ;
4 3» | . 0. hosanna C. Rogers.. r
taken for a burglar by Anthony Ols. Acres.Per. Warrantee Name. Township. Supposed Owner, Taxes&Costs| 80 Unknown > ng. ,
chefski, Brown’s neighbor. Olschefski Hot Water Bag Scalds Her. ! 50 Moore John Benner Rockaway Wilson Co..... $ 6.07] 33 Witmer Henry Spring. eal Berets By
knew the Brown family was away from Declaring that her foot had been | ia 78 Soninger 55 Boggs Chas, 8, Confer ay 325 Banks William Snow Shoe Kate A. Rogers. 29.04
home, and when he saw Wolff leaving | burned by a hot water bottle while | 433 153 Godfrey Martha * Toner A, Mann. $0, ji parcauienD : Rest Fiistes. hg
the house he fired. The bullet pierced | she was undergoing an oeration and 5 ee Wiis oy Realty Estates, 182 300 Lewis Lewis o Realty Estates... 19.34
Wolff’s heart. while she was under the influence of | 150 Unknow x m. C. Heinle... 9.09 40 Martin lex. % fired M Fozers, 34.89
= 1 3 C Henle "937s 189 28 Mitchel Wm. P. ” ate M. Long... 28.26
; TE an anaesthetic on Nov. 5, 1913, Mrs. 433 153 Davidson W. Jr. Burnside Wm. e 400 Martin Alex. Wm. C. Heinle 19.44
Killed by Harvest Wagon. Harry S. Bubb has brought a suit g 439 148 Atwood N. L. Curtin Rosanna C. Rogers........ 44.111 450 Martin Alex. = Wm; C. Heinle 19.44
Frederick Morton i : ; rant, me 7 | 300 Atwood N. L. a Wm. C. Heinle 11.381 150 Slack Andrew * as. Lucas Est... 14.07
ede » a prominent far- against the Williamsport, Pa., private 415 Brooks Jesse x Rosanna C. Rog 41.661 “34 Slack Henry « as. Lucas Est... 5.83
mer of near Elkton, Md. was killed | hospital for $5000 damages. Hippodrome and Menagerie | #6 3 fodfrey Martha i Fon Cele 2 410 Williams D Wm. C. Heinle. $26
when he was jolted from a wagon of ; ie Bi 400 Long J. Z. ee Realty Estates 14.13 7 Rjopa « SA ig :
i i + Ge “ ae . . 415 Wahn Richard Realty Estates... 20.06
eas vty peson le Sab00Y| Machine Guts Of Boys Leg. | TMOG ve LIE 00 WREMEECCC UB mma sESSES Co gE
He was thirty-five years old and un- ile Joh 1sizer Rose Miller and her Posing Pony. Thom 100 Burchfield Wm Ferguson McNitt-Huyett Lm. Co... 653] 1% Beck Danie “ Cen az
‘While John Hu was mowin on g Pony. p- y 100 Beck Jacob Wm. C. Heinle . 6.59
married. his farm at West Nantitoke, Pa, his| n° Jicphants; The Riding DeMotts. 280 open, Gems cra © 10% 120 160 Norris Marion . oo. Sustton do 1008
» * e Glendale Troupe. erial urns J a y 4 ames 1 ockawa ilson Co.... v
son Levi, four years old, ran in front Family. = Venderburgs’ Unmanageable 150 Unknown. Sussman Hertz sh 200 Praner EJ is Go alr 0. 16.99
Dog Saves Pair From Gas. of the knives of the machine and his | Mores, Kenneth Waite and Company of 5 Bock Panis! Hf Moon Leiderman Real im) 100 Jpiows . Sissman Herte............. 10.08
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, of Wil- | left leg was cut off between the ankle Prize Horse “Bef! and sixty other an | 217 Bonham Sarah Howard Rosanna 1583) 3 Wallace Tho gs Haus L158
lamsport, Pa., owe their lives to a pet and the knee. The father left the team star features. 257 m Ponham Sarah H Rosanna C. Rogers pe 59 Swansey William Walker G. T. Walker... . 4.26
d hich aroused the f 5 i Seen uhn Chas. uston bal 250 Gray I. B. Worth ~~ Rockaway Wils . 20.64
0g, whic ormer when | gtand in the field and rushed to a hos- | BIG FREE STREET PARADE DAILY [102 = Williams J. i Bs
his wife was overcome by gas whil hild 400 Leach Martha Liberty 13.83 W. H. NOLL,
& e | pital with the c at 10 o'clock A. M. Two complete performances | 50 Harris James Marion 5.74 D. A. GRO
alone in the kitchen. ps at 2.00 and 8.00 P. M., rain or shine in mammoth | 150 Young Benj. Miles Laurelton Lumber Co... 7.86 H. N. MEYER, JACOB WOODRING, :
: water-proof tents. 59-29-2t 35 Ellis Hiltiarns Patton McNitt-Huyett Lum, Co 10.57 Clerk. 59-28.5¢t. County Commissioners