THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, ijA- KAfSER SURRENDERS GERMUTIIEIOIGES Chancellor' Plan Talk Brings a Promice to Cease Personal Rule in Empire. EMPEROR MAKES PUBLIC PLEDGE V ill Not Meddle with Foreign roll i i v ;u1 Will Adopt Const It ul lonil ?l..'tli)(l.H Von IIuclow Frnrlrssljr resent Proof of Subjects' Anger. norlln, Germany, Nov. 24. Vorcvd by the tide of popular anger that swept, the on.r'.re from end to end, Kmpcror William yielded to tha Nation, and promised henceforth to conform hlmsvlf to constitutional methods of rondurting the policies of Germany. Cnancellor von Buelow, who had undertaken to communicate to the Emperor a straightforward and un varnished statement of how the Ger man people viewed his interview In The London Telegraph and other personal Interventions In affairs of State had an Interview with him at the new palace in Potsdam. At its conclusion the Kmperor made for mal promise to his people that he would, not in the future act except through the Chancellor and hi ikhu. elate Ministers. This promise was made public In the Reichsanzelger, the official gaz ette oi uio empire. ( Prince von Buelow had determined upon handing In his resignation If the Kmperor had not met the coun try's demands, hut as such a idn::i- tlon f!id not arise the audience end- j ed Willi the Kr.inernr saving tn the ! Imperial Chancellor that lie reposed full confidence in his wisdom. Within half an hour after the ChuiM'cIIor's return to Berlin bul letins Issued gratis by the evening newspapers, reporting a favorable is sue of the meeting between the Km peror and the Prince, were eagerly snatched by an anxious public. The whole nation had awaited with sus pense the word from the palace. Ei is certain now in the minds of U.J- German people that a great step has been taken toward freer Govern, ment. Interpreted by the events leading up to It, the least that this declaration of the Emperor can mean : hat he promises to limit his free- ri of speech and observe carefully i constitutional forms. In taking Initiative without the advice and (utisent of the premier Minister. CATTLE PLAQUE NOW ! ., IN NEW YORK, Dread Foot and Mouth Disease Brought in from Canada. Washington, Nov. 20. The dread foot and mouth disease has broken out among the cattle of northern New York. News of the outbreak came from Buffalo, and the six counties sur rounding that city will be placed under quarantine. Jl large force of inspectors and veterinarians left for Buffalo to begin the work of stamp ing out the plague. The disease appeared at Danville, Pa., a week ago, and Secretary Wil son sent nine men there. Later he Increased the number to thirty, and then to fifty, and he placed four counties in that part of Pennsylvania under strict quarantine. It is believed that the disease was brought into the country by a small number of cattle Imported from Canada through the customs district of Niagara Falls. DOUBLE AUTO KILLING , SHOCKS COMMUNITY. Hot on Trail of Men Who Ran Down Kramer and l'urdy, OsBlnlng, N. Y., Nov. 25. While the citizens and authorities of Outlin ing and vicinity have frequently been wrought up over the question of automobile speeding, which has long been prevalent in this section, nothing has ever been known ap proaching the storm of Indignation aroused by the running down and killing Saturday night or William Kramer and William Arthur Purdy, which occurred near the entrance to William Rockefeller's Sleepy Hollow estate. It Is freely characterized as the crudest and most cold-blood -d affair of the kind that ever happen ed in this part of the State. The au thorities are hot on the trail of the miscreants. DIEDONWIFE'SCOFFIN Houghtaling Had Prayed tliat We Might Be Taken with Her. Battle Creek, Mich., Nov. 24. Francis S. Houghtaling, aged sevu.-i-ty-four, fell dead while holding the door for the undertaker to place a casket in his home for bis wife, Mar tha Houghtaling, who had died twen ty hours before. The couple celebrated their golden wedding only a few weeks ago. They we re much devoted to each other and had never been separated a day for more than forty years. He had prayed to be taken with bis wife and he fell across her casket. Both were bi :'.- j l.; am grava to-day. IlltS IN ARMS OF BROTHER HE SHOT. New Yorker. Demanding Share of Estate, Attack Favored llelr nnd Slays Himself. Pittsburg, Nov. 24. Following a quarrel over their estate, Hinihcn Crosn, whose homo is In New Yor'.t City, Is dead, and his brother, Jo seph Crown, a prominent attorney, of this city, Is dying here. Heuben came to the ofllce of his brother, on the fifth floor of Uie Bakewel) Uulh'fng, nnd demanded money. He was refused. "You'll settle with me or I'll kill us both," he declared, and drawing (t revolver ho fired a bullet Into the back of his brother and then flro 1 a second shot through the roof of his own mouth. Joseph fell over Iteuben, and the two brothers, dying, and locked in arms, fell across the floor. Other lawyers In nearby buildings heard the shots or saw the tragedy through adjoining windows, rushed to the scene. It was some time before the door could be forced open. Then Heuben was found dead, while Joseph was hurried to the Homeopathic Hospi tal. Joseph Is thirty-eight years old, Reuben was forty-two. There was some property left when their par ents died, and Joseph was made trus tee of It, because Reuben was not very "steady." About six months ago Reuben came hero and regis tered at Newell's Hotel. Kuch day he called on Joseph and demanded money, being at times very abusive. John A. Perley, a brother-in-law of b'th men, called nt the morgue and took charge of the remains. He would give no additional Informa tion. Joseph Crown was wealthy In hi. own right and prominent in Repub lican poll! Us oi Pittsburg. 1,000 INFECTED CATTLE Pciinsj Ivim'a Authorities Start to Eradicate "Foot nnd Mcrth" Disceve. Danville, Pa., Nov. 23. A report received at the federal and ' State headquarters established here by of ficials Investigating the apthous fev er among the cattle states that the veterinarians discovered thirty-five well defined cases of the diseases among cattle in Montgomery county, in the vicinity of Norrlstown. The disease was traced to a carload of twenty-two cattle shipped into Mont gomery county from Buffalo. Each one of these animals was locatod, and In all, it is said, thirty-five cases were found, and all of the Infected cattle were killed. Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Schoch said of the State's work that up to the present time more than one thousand cattle have .been kiled, be sides swine. The report that five children In this vicinity are victims of the dis ease Is discounted by the statement of Dr. Fox, of the State Health De partment, who came here from Har risburg. He examined the children, who are convalescent, and says that it la doubtful If they ever had the disease. Harrlsburg, Pa., Nov. 23. An nouncement was made at the State Department of Agriculture that ten counties of the State are affected by the foot and mouth cattle disease, and that there la danger of the dis ease spreading Into other counties. Agents of the State have discovered that farmers throughout the State have been buying cattle In large numbers and that most of the ship ments were made through the Buf falo yards, so that there is no tell ing where the disease will appear. MISTAKEN FOR A DEER Hi i-tcr S'i' t In the I'siial Way in Vermont Woods. r.eccher Kails, Vt., Nov. 24 Ed- va.-J I.Hinlei.x of Clarksvile, N. H.. aim shot nnd killed by A. K. Bodge of aoton. The men were hunting on Cedar Stream, when Bodge, catch ing a glimpse of Lamleux through the bi:shes. fired, thinking ho wus shooting at a deer. Bodge Is a Pullman car conductor an l ha;, been running into this town for the last three summers. Lan:ieux worked In a factory here. Ho leaves a widow and four children. SUFFRAGIST VICTORY. Chlcugo May Give Women Vote on Municipal Questions. Chicago, Nov. 18. The greatest victory In forty years' agitation for e.-juul suffrage In Illinois has been won. The charter committee, by a vote of 6 to 4, adopted a resolution declaring for a bill giving women the right to vote fr all municipal of ficers and on all quettosns of policy which have to do with the munici pality. C 10,000 as Prize for Aviation. Paris, Nov. 24. The Auto-Aero Committee of the Auto Club of France has decided to establish a grand prize for aviation. The prixe wil be completed for in 1101 and Its value wll be about 40,000. Cholera Knda In Manila. Manila, Nov. 20. While occasion al cases of cholera are reported to the authorities, tha epidemic Is now unquestionably at an end. Chinese lel. On Sunday afternoon a Chinaman is reported to have been killed In n house at Talat Phi, Bangkok, Slim, as the result of a duel with another Chinaman. They fought with the two forefingers of each haul, ntv blng each other with these l:i the re gion of the spleen und at tl e ra::!" time on the other side of ttv boy A strongly built coolie u.lin 'he weight of his body could certainly give a nasty blow In thnt 'inn of the body, even with two finger and repeated blows of the kin.- itro s;.l i usually to prove fatal. The rc-n who go for this kind of contest pi a -tlco every morning stabbing bi gs of rice or of paddy wltn these finders till they can use them like a piece of Iron. Japan's Forest. Japanese forests have been man aged longer than any In Europe. They were controlled before the birth of Christ and during the early Christian centuries tree planting on water sheds to prevent floods was en forced by frequent edicts. Regularly appointed officers supervised the work. China has persistently de itroyed ber forests. A I ) M I N I ST R A TO R ' S S A LK OF VALUABLE RKAL KSTATK. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Columbia County, the under signed, administrator c f'n,of the (fl ute of Reuben Miller, late of Mifflin Township, Columbiu County, deceased, will expose to public sale, upon the premises, on SATURDAY, DKCKMBKR 19, at 2 p. 111., the following described rchl estate: All that certain lot of land situate on the scuth side of the Main street of the vil lage of Milllinville, in said Township, hounded on the north by Third street, on the east bv lot of Harrison Miller, on the south by Fourth street and on the west by lot of K. J. lierniniier; on which is erected a TWO STORY FRAME DW1-LLING HOUSE The above property is a desirable resi dence, with fruit and water on the prem ises. TERMS OF SALIC Ten per cent, of one-fourth of the purchase money ut the striking down of the property; the balance ot the one-fourth at the confir mation of the sale, and the remaining iiii.c'iuuuiin minim niA iii.ui v.m e..v confirmation with interest at five per cent; or the purchaser may pay said three-iourths at any earlier time. R. A. BERN1NGER. Fred Ikeler, Administrator c. t. a. Attorney. 11-20-41. EXECUTOR'S SALE of VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Estate of Benjamin F. Reighard. Dec'd. IN PARTITION. H virtue of an order of the OniliinB' Court for the County of Union, Penn sylvania, under proceedings in Partition, of the real estate of Beni. F. Keiehard. late of Mi Hi in burg, in said county of Union, dec d., the undersigned will ex pose at public sale at the Court House, in Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1908, at one o'clock, p. m. All that certain tract of farm land, designated as parcel "d" in said) parti tion proceedings, situate in Scott town ship, Columbia County. Pennsylvania, ana bounaea on tne norm oy innos ot James Reichard and public road leading from Paper Mill to Espy, on the east by public road. Light Street to Espy, on the south by lands of Harvey Creveling. B. F. Zarr and others, and on the west by lands of Harvey Cteveling. contain ing One Hundred and Fifty-Six Acres and Thirty-Seven Perches (156 A. 37 P.) whereon are A TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING, a Bank Barn, Corn Crib, Wagou Shed, Spring House, etc. TERMS: Fifteen per cent, cash on day of sale : thirty-five per cent, on the first day of April, 1909; the balance to remain secured upon the premises dur ing the natural life of the. widow of Benj. F. Reighard. the interest- thereon to be paid to her as her dower and the principal at her death to the persons en titled. JOHN RKIGHARJ). H-K)-4t. Executor. WIDOW'S APPRAISEMENTS Notice is hereby given that the follow ing Widows' Appraisements will be presented to the Orphans' Court of Col umbia County on Monday, Uecember 7th, A, I). iqo8 by the Clerk of suid Court and confirmed nisi, and unless ex ceptions are filed to same within four days they will be confirmed finally. Estate of Samuel Trump, late of the Town of Hloomsburg, deceased, proceeds from mortgage 3oo. Estate of Elisha Brugler, late of Hem lock Township, deceased, peisonaity T3oo. Estate of John Sweeny late of Pine lownsnip, aeceasea, personalty no, realty $150. Estate of Samuel Giger, late of the Town of Bloomsburg, deceased, rer Bonalty $300.00. Estate' of William G. Rhodomoyer, late of the Town ot tsioomsDurg, ae ceased. Personalty $300. C M. TERWILLIGER, Clerk O C, Clerk's Office Bloomsburg, Pa., Nov. 11, '08. ORDINANCE No. 23. AN ORDINANCE, authorising The Bell Telephone Conipanv of Pennsylva nia, its successors and assigns, to con st! uct. maintain and operate its posts, poies, cables, wires and all other neces sary overhead nppaiutns. on, over and along: ned its conduits, ducts, mains, pipes, cables, wires, manholes, distribu ting poles nnd all other necessary under gi ootid appliances, on, under and through, the streets, allevs and h gh ways within the limits of the Borough of Orangeville in the County of Columbia and Mate of Pennsylvania; nnd pre scribing I've manner of placing the same, and regulating the use of the streets, al leys and highways bv said Company. The Burgess and Council of the Bor ough of Orangeville in the County of Columbia and State of Pennsylvania, do 01 dain and enact n follows . Suction i. That permission be and is hereby granted to The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, its successors nnd assigns, to construct, maintain nnd operate its posts, poles, cables, wires and all other necessary overhead appar atus, on, over nnd along; and its con duits, ducts, mains, pipes, cables, wires, manholes, distributing poles nnd all other necessary underground appliances on, under and through, the streets, al leys nrd highways within the limits of the Botough of Orangeviilc in the Conn. ty of Columbia and State of Pennsylva nia; subject to the following Ptocisions: Skc iioN3. That nil poles erected by said Company shall be neat and sym metrical, and shall not be less than twen ty (20) IVet above the surface of the ground, and shall lie so located as in no way to Interfere with the safety or con venience of persons traveling on or over the said streets, alleys and highways; and in the work of installing and main taining its underground svstcm, said I Company shall not open or encumber more of any street, alley or highway than will be necessary to enable it to perform I same with proper ccoiioniv and ttlicien icy;nor shall it permit such opening or encumbrance to remain for a longer pe riod than shall be necessary to do the work for which said opening shail have been made. Suction 3. That all work done under the provisions of this ordinance in said Borough shall be subject to the super vision of the Highway Committee there of, and said Company shall replace and properly relay uny sidewalk or street pavement wh'ch may have been displac ed or damaged by it'in the construction nnd maintenance of its svstcm in said B irough. Suction 4. That space on the noles erected or in the conduits laid under the i provisions of this ordinance shall be re served, free of charge for the purpose of carrying a wire or wires of any Fire Alarm or Police Telegraph system now in use, or which may hereafter be adopt ed bv said Borough; in no case, howev er, shall said wire or wires cairy high tension currents. Skction 5. That the said The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania shall be permitted to place its wires on the poles of other companies, having the right to maintain some within said Bor ough upon snch arrangement as the two companies may agree. Suction 6. That the said Company shall maintain all poles, cables, wires, conduits, due's, main, pipes, manholes, distributing poles- and all other appara tus erected or constructed tinder the provisions of this ordinance, in good and safe order and; condition; and shall at all times fully indemnify, protect and save harmless the said Borough from and against all actions, claims, suits, damages and charge, and against all loss and necessary expenditures, arising from the erection, construction nuil maintenance of its system in said Bor ough; or from its neglect or failure to maintain the said apparatus in good and safe order and condition. Suction 7. That nothing in this or dinance shall be construed to grant unto the said The BU Telephone Company of Pennsylvania any exclusive right, or to prevent grant of similar privileges 10 oiner companies. Suction 6. That The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania shall, nnder its seal and by it proper officers, within sixty (60). daysfrom the date of the pass age of this ordinance, signify in writing its acceptance of all the terms, condi tions, regulations and restrictions in this ordinance contained; in default of which, this ordinance shall become null and void and1 of no effect Skction 0. That all advertising or printing fees incurred, by the Borough of Orangeville, in the County of Colum bia and State of Pennsylvania, in con nection with the passage of this ordi nance, shall be paid by The hull Tele phone Company ot Pennsylvania. uraainea ami enacted into an ordi nance, this 5th day of October. A. D. 1908. C. M. COOKE. Attest: President of Council CLINTON HERRING, Secretary. Approved October bth, 1008. H. B, LOW. H-5-4t. Chief Burgess. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing accounts have been filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Columbiu County, and will be presented to the said Court on the first Monday of December A. D. 1 yo?, and confirmed nisi and unless ex ceptions are filed within four days there after will be confirmed absolute. 1. Second account of T. J. Vander slice, Trustee of Jacob Mover estate. a. First anci final account of David A. Shulti, committee of the person and estate of Charles basterbrook a lunatic. 3. Third and final account of A. Z. Schoch, Assignee of I. W. McKelvy for benefit of creditors. C. M. TERWILLIGER, Prothy. Protliy's Office. Bloomsburg, Pa., Nov. 11, '08. ELECTION NOTICE. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the lilooiusburg Land provemeiit, Company for the election of a President, Board of Directors and Treasurer and the transaction of the general misnit-H 01 the company will ie neiu at tne omce ni me company the Knt Building, Hloomxburg, Pa., Mondav. the !Mril duv of Nnvemner A. I). ll'OH, at two o'clock in the afternoon. N. U. b t'NK, Hecy. 10-2lMt When a man makes a fool of himself over the same woman more thau once his chhu is pretty nearly uopelekti, Tlio Kind Yon Havo Always la use- for over 30 years, nnd sonal supervision alnco its Infancy. fXC4&Z Allow nn nnA to depnl vn vnn In tlila . ' ' . All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-pood" nro 1at Experiments that trlflo with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against ISzperlmonU What is CASTOR I A distort Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other NarcotUv substance. Its ago Is its guarantee. It destroys Warms and allays Feverlslmcss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation, and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the Stomach and liowcls, giving healthy and natural sloop Tho Children's ranucca Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TH OtNT.UH CWHm, T WUMMV STK'tT, HCW Oim OIT. BIG OFFER To All Our Subscribers The Great AMERICAN FARMER Indianapolis. Indiana. The Leading Agricultural Journal of the Nation. Edited by an Able Corps of Writers. The American Farmer is the lished. It fills a position of its own and has taken the leadinp place in the homes of rural people in every section of the United States. It gives t::e farmer and his iatnilv something to think about aside from the i drum Every Issue Contains an Original Poem by SOLON GOODE WE MAKE THE EXCEPTIONAL OFFER' OF Two for the Price of The Oldest County Paper and BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $I.OO This unparalleled offer is all old ones who pay all arrears Sample copies free. Address : THE COLUMBIAN, lirit(;l,AKS' CJAZI'.TTK IX Hl'SSIA. "Trades l'uper" Contuinx All tho News of th "Cnift." St. Petersburg. A "trade paper" for burglars Is now published In St. Petersburg. It Is called the "llostat ska Gazette," or the "Barefooted Gazette" the title being apparently an illusion to the stealthy ways of its readers. The paper contains full repots of the latest thefts and burglaries, arti cles by experts on the art T bur guary and what to avoid In pursuing It, and columns of advice and hints to help th beginner. Naturally tho paper Is published In ntnljcl secrecy, but the polh'e W'H sooner or latei discover its printing office and sup press H. Paris Abates a Nuisance, The Paris prefect of police has de cided that in future no more license to play barrel ortans la that city vll bo ranted. CASTORIA For Infant! and Children. i 11 m .. ma Kind You Havo Always Bought , ",n"J "6"i Bears tha Sign&tur of Bought and which lma hecn has borne tho nlgnnturo of has boen mmlo under his pnrw Signature of only Literary Farm Toumal nub. of routine duties. One: THE COLUMBIAN THE AMERICAN FARMER made to all new subscribers, and and renew within thirtv fl.ivs. Bloojnsburfr, Pa. 1 The k(kthij. shtiY of Ely's Li quid Cream Main, used in an atomimT irtan uiiHieiikblu relief to sullerers fruoi Catarrh. Hoind of them describe iO a Oodseud, aiui ti wonder. The thick, foul discharge bi dislodged audi (In patient breath freely, jierliaps fix the first time i weeks. Liquid Ovarii Halm contains all the healiiir. 'iiify- iiig element of the solid form, hhi! it never ftiils to satisfy. Hold by all drug 1 K'" f(r W o.. Including spravinu' Mil. or mailed by Ely P.ro., "fi Warren Street, New oi k. The wheel of fortune kas turned many a man's heud. I People who "take iiotic" must have observed a Browing Hentiuient in thi country In favor of uinK only iiit-ui foods and miedicliiesof kiiown comwi- j liou. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription BiiiiKix-Hione a me oniy rcany-p'"-' inedicidu fur the cure of" women's ecu linr ailments that bears on the wrapier a full list of the ingredients composing 11, printed In plain English. It w i" "Kavnrito Prescription" ofaBpMsialM I in woman's peculiar diseases and u4 "patent medicine Made of the root of native, modiclnul plants w thout alcohol orollivr harmful Ingredient Dr. Pterce'a "Prescription" Im la-en , the favorite cure for the weaknesses. I pains, drains and disorder of the wo mauiy aysiein wnicu liaa sioou tne 1 vf fu"" of experience. Heia I Di J( V. p-leroe at Buffalo, N. Y manly system which has stood the test U 10 for free Uoklet giving Ingredients and what wdl-reoourniised authorities of all schools t.f mplioiue nay of tueui.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers