The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, September 22, 1887, Image 1

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    .D SERIES XL,
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THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED KURTZ - =~ Editor.
At have
3
in
Shenandoah 1400 operatives
for higher wages,
——————
The prohibition question has brought
| in the new American party even
——————
Did
y greet
jon: Foraker go to Phila-
iD snubbed?
Did he get what he wanted
If Foraker gets mad becanse a woman
ubhed 1} how mad must he have
in
1m,
1m two years ago.
(ov. Hill has pronounced himself in
favor of Cleveland for renomination.
ig also
nated for governor of New York.
RN SH PIO SA
The Anarchists are pleading for mercy
now. The same mercy that isshown to
a mad dog should beshown to them
had for the
or
such mercy as they Chicago
Ce Ollcers.
I SISO
the
Barago, Mich., at arapid
Homesteaders are rushing into
3
wilderness near
lands
railroad
De-
Wi)
farming
the
pany by a ruling ofthe Interior
rate to take up pine and
recently taken away from
tment. GR
PAL The lands comprise 2
f nnselected and nnimproved min-
and farming
Chae
106)
iow being carried from
g
for 5 cents less per
hieagn to New
3@ is the quarreling of the
roads on the old question of differ
entials
rnitful sonrce of trouble.
Montreal and Baltimore
i New York,
want them
rentials as against
xr
\
he anderbilt lines
ed, while the other trunk lines in.
their maintenance, The in
ter-
uap-
State commissioners are to be called
on in the matter,
y Democratic county ticket,
tinr
nents are not particularonwhat portion
make a hreak., Their efforts now
and
’
NOH
mport. hey can
inless Democrats allow themse!ves to be
Both
lasany two th
lnded false these
at could
They are good
O18,
by
gentlemen areas gos
been nominated ]
wd citizens, and con
od
noetent
3, and no g Democrat
d his
DARarty
their
wever, a Foraker presi
1 a big
Was Fora
T
ve $3 4
questio
will nee coat
1
to sprout at all.
odd is the question.
is a snob, there is no
‘oraker really was snubbed by
we ¢ ider that that
“re
in
|
i
DR. M'GLYNN'S VOW.
New York, September 18.—'Here I
stand on this platform to register a vow
before heaven and you that never again
will I return to my church, never again
minister at its altars or participate in its
sacraments or ceremonies on any condi
tion that shall abase my manhood, de-
prive me of my citizenship or stultify my
conscientious convictions.”
These were the words uttered by Rev:
Dr. Edward M'Glynn that electrified the
mess of humanity last night at the rati-
United Labor
They
words uttered with a vehemence rarely
fication meeting by the
party at Union square. were
witnessed even in the deposed pastor of
St. Stephen's Church, and caused his an
dience to stare in amazement
the
nounced for the meeting to take place, a
For some time before hour an-
number of people gathered in the vicini
ty of the grand stand, but the vast crowd
who usually grace such proceedings with
their presence were conspicuous by their
absence, Of the twenty odd thousand
the
an
attended but
pu last night
when the proceedings opened, and at no
time during the night did the figures ex
6,000 Williams,
Captain Reilly, had 150
around to
who
2 500
demonstration,
in appearance
ceed with
men scattered
Inspector
and his
preserve the peace,
estimate of the number present was 4.
000 at the outside,
. >
DEFIANT ANARCHISTS,
A Chicago dispatch of 16 says, a con-
gultation as to whether they would do
apytLhing more to
held by the
day.
save themselves was
condemned Anarchists te
the
po
hey had talked over same
thing vesterday and renewed discussio n
morning. They from their
8:00, and until 930 they talked
earnestly and turned the matter « for
came
Ver
and against,
Ac friend of all
ae the men and a
in
this morning to know the
result of the discussion. He was induced
to say that they had discussed two things
-one the question of whether they shall
ap
eal to the supreme court of the U
States,
n Div
i and the other the
is proposed to
for executive clemency.
monster
petition it
get up pleading
The
by
last meas-
ure was voted against Very man
there.
They feel, said the informant, that they
have done nothing for which to seek the
pardon of society, for that society ought
their pardon. As for the
Some of them feel that
they may use every resource to he fous
they die,
jE Bysien.
f the d
in the laws, and then, if the
accuse th
em!
that
The nn ere efense associa -
tion said three of the
condemned
men were opposed to an appeal to the su-
refused to disclose
He also said that no
of the men
weir friends would go ahead and
nake every effort for
ment by the United States supreme
mats
ter what the final decision
a reversal of the
ort. Ip the event of that failing a peti-
tion would be gotten up.
-———-
The policy of the administration with
persist-
assailed by the people who ought
BI
iri
80
ently
omimissioner ack
onductora and drivers in
f the West Division Railway, at
decided
ir demands
meeting, unani-
¥ na unless £1
granted by Wednesdays
wold heolr
were
strike
The
with
re.
evening a
Thursiay morning.
men have had several conferences
President Jones with unsatisfactory
sults, and last night's meeting was called
They demand
cents per hour; that no runs call for
than ten hours work, and in
are “run in,” that the men
specified on time
09
less
CArs
be paid as
tables, The number
of conductors and drivers interested
something over 1,200.
to take final action.
case
is
The indignation of Judge White, of
Kansas City, over a jury's verdict in the
case of an attempted ontrage on 8a mere
After
the
child, was righteous indignation.
an absenceof only three minutes,
twelve wise men returned a verdict of
guilty, and fixed the punishment at six
months’ imprisonment in the county jail
The Judge instantly set the verdict aside
and said to the jury: “Ifyou had found
the defendent not guilty I shonld have
nothing to say, but when yon find him
guilty and place his punishment at six
months you perpetrate an outrage. If
you think men may take children for
such a purpose and then escape with an
imprisonment of six months, you are a
disgrace to the civilization of the day
You will now all be discharged from at-
tendance and forever disqualified as jur-
ors in this court.” The Judge's rebuke
was richly merited, and the case shows
the folly of permitting an erratic jury to
name the punishment in criminal cases,
It is enough for them to determine the
guilt or innocence of the accused.
public
gubject,
some valuable instruction on the
for An
1al report a wass of facts and statistics
He has collected his
»
the Chinese Empire. This material has
been procured for him by the American
representatives at The
is
United
most generous in
vogue in any part of the world, and, by
inference, that the criticism passed npon
the administration for refusing to make
its liberality contemptible is ignorant
and senseless,
foreiga courts
deduction from the whole summary
that the pension system of the
States is by far the
pete e——
The Centennial celebration in Phila-
delphia last week was a grand success
throughout, The weather was most pro-
pitions, the attendance beyond all ex-
pectations, and the decorations ahead of
anything in that line in the Quaker
City. On Thursday occurred the great
civic and industrial parade, consisting of
300 floats, 12,000 men, 3000 horses and
150 bands of music. Friday was mili
tary day, when nearly 30,000 men passed
in review before the President and other
distinguished officials of the government.
Saturday was “memorial day” proper, on
which occasion the President made an
appropriate ten minutes address, and
was applanded to the echo. He was
followed by the orator of the day, Jus
tice Bam’l F, Miller, of the U. 8, Bupreme
Court, w 0 delivered a well prepared
oration, Altogether, it was a red-letter
day for Philadelphia as it was of the
conatry and promotive of patriotism and
liberty.
When a snub comes in at the right
time, it may be all right. Snubs are for
some use as well as other things,
A BATTLE FLAG EPISODE,
Connecticut regiment on 17, was
ment. Resolutions were adopted full o
§
{tent bands satisfastory to the syndicate
land that the Baltimore and Ohio avoi
onstruetions or threat of
ines north and
tv g al
sive parallel
IIBe
Morgan
and Ki
letter of a similar nature from Colons
be forwarded to the Second Ala
bama.
This
bloody shirt squad say about it ?
will
was at Hartford
3 Y
-——
ANOTHER K. OF L. REVOLT.
The statement is published that all
Knights of Lab
wy ut
5 1
or engaged in
to
form 1
Chicago
‘ulinary are ab
from
gembly of their own, to b
¥
the order, and
Chicago Culinary Union
assemblies to go in
are the following:
cooks, oyster cooks, ho
te and cold
waiters (whi
111 kitchen help.
-
OREIGN
—
NOTES
TI
mand to the Bundesrath to pr
Morn
Twenty thou
1& Berne government has gen
Nn propagand:
cester and
Avance of
AAG VANCe OF
The Germ
CRD party i
says the nev
IS RS pernicions
tinn t
ro n
» Opposit
Ch 8m many
VEears ago
to the 1880UF8 IDA
bat
national concern.
of it
attempt
A
¥
ent « 8 profess
ax’
mands, sach as the restoration
lands to the peopie,
ed by adherence
iis
WW Givi]
ing the
progress and ed
ps oy vy #
mer
dent is
following reason for
emption from
“It is a mystery
he so raed OV
clap-trap and thin
fl
’
pot aval
Mormon,
The women espe
ti
fiel
were it not for the fact that t
as a rule, is an
i“
RilY Al weag-mindg
creatures: and e men who serve
labor in the are little better
soon as a Mormon gives evidence o
any !
made an elder and
sessing reasoning
given authority
hii rere not done. there w i be tron
this were not done, there would be tron
But, with
ance to make money ti
ble in the ranks, power and
the ct igh the
ignorance of the people, the reasoner ai
man of ability becomes the strongest
does all
Mormons, and in his power t«
keep alive the dogmas of the strange, ti
hideous and debasing religion.”
It is time that
should be able t
all intelligent person
) see thal a religion
it
basing” because is
powerful,
prosperous
-
The London Times, speaking of the
centennial celebration of the signing of
the American constitution at Philadel.
phia, says: “The festival celebrates no
ordinary kind of a birthday. The Uni:
ted States have already won the way toa
foremost place among the nations of the
world, and to their future development
of strength and wealth no limit can
assigned. The constitution bas been
compromise throughout, and in no
more clearly or usefully than in the
concil eme ot it has effected between
tional and local claims,
be
@
way
re-
na.
THE BIG DEAL IS MADE.
After a long conference of capitalists
the firm of Drexel, Morgan & Co. Friday
issued the following: “A preliminary
contract has been executed between the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
Baring Bros. & Co, and Brown, Shipley
& Co, London, and their allied honses
on this side. This contract provides for
the negotiation of $9,000,000 Baltimore
and Ohio consolidated Bs, $5,000,000 Bal
timore and Ohio preferred stock, for the
purpose of paying off the entire floating
debt of the company and placing it on a
sound financial basis” The principal
conditions are that the management of
the company shall be placed in compe
TORTURED BY INDIANS.
outed While
Abu
% 4
Wi
A SHOWER OF DOGS.
A Famous Hanting Expedition Which Led
pita.
Surprising Res
“My ¢
the
ois with
han got into
half cur and
“There's a rabbit,”
gusted
“But directly old Blue, of
hounds, opened up, and then Trailer joined
in, and soon the whole pack were on the
one
run a rabbit at
possum We
dogs to the edge
tom where a tree
night, so Was B
th {
thought it
i OW d
Fiint
had fallen from the
bluff and in a Lhlg whit
oak that from the ground
below. Up this bending tree the dogs in.
dicated our game. By the time we got
there old Blue was on the tree, making
his way for the top. We slid down the
bluff and stood beneath on the bottom,
waiting for Blue to shake a "possum out.
Blue soon got to the top, while the other
dogs bayed at the roots, and the first
thing you know something came down
through the tree-top, making more fuss
than forty ‘possums. It was Blue that
had fallen! Another hound then went
up, and ho too, soom hit the ground.
After four of our hounds had
been thrown out the half our
and half bull made his way up. He
had no sooner arrived at the top than
down he came, making more fuss than all
the others together, holding on with bulls
dog tenacity Wo we know not what. They
hit the ground together and tore it up for
somo distance around, but the dog held his
hold, while the animal began to bleat. Ib
turned out to be old Bagiey's billy goaty
which had butted the hounds off, but when
he made his lunge at Crawford's dog ha
alter
n
f the river
lodge
d
came up
was caught by the back of the neck and
both came down together.”
3
i
|
5
:
b
[4 14
oF
JER
THREE SHINING METEOF}
1887.
Ww
o
3S,
It Itiuminates a Thousand Miles
i. Me
tunala
escriving
nf
on Oi
the
by
If vig masses
the
may
are panied
rant in Irs
a those are precipitated up
without warning, why
n
8 crust
me young planet! reason i
“1 am glad 1 was away om the
' said a citizen yesterday, when
nel
¢
i!
miles
it would seem this was not the only pil
in space which has taken a fancy to
east. At Portland on Saturday
another meteor was soon a few
oes after and was pro
nounced exceadingly brilliant. One gen
teman who saw it 1s positive that it fell
near the city, and he reports thal the city
for a brief period,
he could read a paper which he
happened to bo holding in his hand. An.
other man saw the burst of illumination
and at first regarded it as an intense dis-
play of fireworks. The light was of a
bluish-white tint
A Set-back to Mitkiewies's scheme,
Barrisors, Sept. 18 Count Mitkie-
wicz's Chinose telephone scheme received
a set-back here yesterday.Judge Bond and
Morris of the United States circuit court
pave sigoed an order upon & bill in equity,
filed by the American Bell telephone coms
pany against Wm, C. Turabull providing
that until the hoaring of the motion ihe
defendant is restrained from directly or in-
directly using, furnishing or making any
telephones or telephone apparatus of any
kind elnimed In the letters patent granted
Alexander Grahmn Bell. November 1 is
the time txod for the hearing at which
time Turnbull is andered to show cause
why the injunction pendeute lite should
not issue against him
Yia
t the
evening
t 9 0'CiOCK,
NO. 37
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Orga
irge
hausas
cated As
; Ware
of
2) gad 8
POAT
oidost
left
her.
tn his
out of
t even left
she
hind
ir
WOrs
the house. His wife ha
him & change of clothing. Up Ww yesterday
the family had lived very happily tW-
gother, and Mrs. Clancey was a hard
working, energetic woman Yosterday
her husband received a letter from her, in
which she gave him the names of the
boarders that owed her bills. He does not
know where abe has gone and thinks she
must bo suffering from astroke of insanity
Dom Pedro Sald to Have Lost His Mind.
Cixcixxar:, Bept 16. ~The Times Star
prints a private letter from a gentioman
in Rio Janeiro giviog information that the
Emperor Dom Pedro, who bad been falling
for some time, has finally completely lost
his mind. His daughter, Donna Izabel, in
Europe, was telegraphed for. As soon as
she arrived at Rio Janeiro, this ioller says,
it was resolved to send Dom Pedro to Eu-
rope. He sailed from Rio Janeiro on June
a0 mever to return, and his daughter,
Donna Izabel, is now at the head of the
government. When Dom Pedro sailed
more than 30,000 people followed him to
the wharf, but everybody was silent and
seemed to foal nothing but pity for the oid
man who was leaving them forever.
i ——
A French Minkter's Indiscrest Speech,
Losxpox, Sept. 15. At the unveiling of a
monument to Saussure al Chamounix, roe
cently, a delegate from Goneva, in propos
ing a toast to France, joouiatly said he
boped that France had no thoughts of an
pexation. M Spuller, who is a member of
the French Cabinet, replied that France
has no longings for what dovs not baloug Ww
hor, but that she will cortainly make all of
forts to regain her lost property. This, ia
connection with Gen. Breoart’s vengeful ule
terances, hus causod uw sensation at Barlin.