THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED.KURTZ, Eprror and Pror’n
~TERMS;—One year, $1.50, when paid in ad
nee, Those in arrears subject to previous
rma. $2 per year,
Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser
ns.and 5 cents for erch subsequent insertion,
CextRE Hav, Pa, Taurs, Jax, 16,
IN THE CO REGIONS,
Twenty Thousand Idle Miners—Austin
Corbin Yarces the Market,
PorrsviLLeE, Pa, Jan, 14.-—It is a
strange fact that 20,000 hard coal miners
in this anthracite basin, nearly half of
whom are idle, should be studying cli-
matic changes, instead of being at work
mining coal. Reports come up from
tidewater that there is enough coal
there to last a vear if there is no more
cold weather. A feeling of gloom per-
vades tue entire region.
A well authenticated report prevails
at .the coal mines that Mr. Corbin has
been rushing coal to market for a spe
cial purpose and that he intends cutting
prices right and left. By underbidding
the Lehigh Railroad company he suc-
ceeded in getting the contract to fur-
nish the Manhattan elevated a supply of
225,000 tons for the coming year, and it
is said that other large contracts will be
issued in a similar manner, thus forcing
a market and keeping a few collieries
running by selling coal ‘at a bare mar-
gin, in order eep the rolling stock of
the Reading Railroad company moving.
to
Weather.
They Want Cold
} Jan, 14.
1'a..
City,
$4 3 have
i NOVEL oRr,
i pended in
: Lk : 1 vAaleY COnl-
pany ring hat time hese include
the Henry, Port Bowklevy and Enter
prise collieries, wre is a strong appre-
nensu
‘ite, that a
i will be
at the Hill
it ir cle
¢
it, §
} IN {
Ped
a 1
4 firmer
i
total
ordered
su
HAN
manda for
red { i La
been complied
tion rex
The Punzsutawney
PUNXSUTAWSNEY, Pa.,
evictions :
families were fl 4 ria
Evictions Begun.
Jan. 11.
be rdavy.
\
talian family al ston ihe p
evicted » lodging with thea
and their t
charge of
No resistant wi tempted,
2111
Vili TX
irends,
“t
commiticas,
Hut it 18
were ta
expecte ist and
cause trou iif AY
gave the men th { gou )
work at the « r be evicted, |
men Se mn i
miners’ committee are
tions © accom
women and children.
WO Ie
makin
the
homeless
AQ
Budding Oat.
LANCASTER, Pa., Jan. 9.—At the
monthly meeting of the Lancaster
County Agricultural and Horticultural
society, the members reported that
fruit buds are pushing and in man;
stances are full almost to bursting,
peaches i cherries are particu
forward, and the members feared if t
mild weather ps up a or
days longer
next summer. A sudden change would
kill all the buds, and even now they are
in such a condition that a zero tem-
perature would be fatal.
the
Week £0
be no fruit
A Brakeman Killed.
ASHLAND, Pa. Jan. 9.—Another fa-
tality occurred at the foot of Gordon
Plane, resulting in the instant death of
a brakeman named David Slanker. He
was in the act of © Hing cars when n
was caught ween the eng
cars and crushed to death
was employed as a braks
Philadelphia and Readis
the past twenty-three ;
considered one of the most cared
onthe road. He was a married man
and leaves a wife and five children.
Fret id
PRa ¥ the
company for
ars, and was
¢
if men
Rilver Mine in Northamberiand,
ASHLAND, Pa. $. Silver has
been discov Mahanoy
township, N umberland township,
James Strauser, John Mintzer and
Frank Mu bave leased the right to
mine all minerals or metals found upon
the lands, Suriace rtz ha
saved and viel is about 3 to tae ton of
silver. It is expected to grow richer
below the surface.
Jan.
in { pper
jus CON il.
Another Strike Probable.
SCoTTDALE, Pa., Janu. 10,—At a con-
ference between the operators of the
Connellsville coke region and Knights
of Labor leaders the workmen deo
manded an increase of wages ranging
from 8 to 14 per cent. This demand so
startled the operators that they ad-
journed the conference at once. If the
men paeaist in their demand there will
probably be another strike.
Ald for Williamsport's Flood Safferers
WiLriaxsrors, Pa, Jan, 13.—~The
Williamsport flood committee held a
meeting to determine the disposition to
be made of the remaining funds in
their hands, amounting to about §15,-
000). ‘The conclusion reached was that
the money shall be given to the suffer-
ers who have not heretofore had apphi-
cations in and those whose applications
were in but not acted upon.
Beading Train Crews Short,
Paro Avro, Pa., Jan. (3.--Consider-
able difficulty, owing to the grip, is ex-
rienced in filling up the crews of the
ains on the Reading railroad at this
point, where most of the coal trains are
made up. Dispatcher Priest reports
fifty of his men ill, and he has been
compelled to send to Pottsville and
oiher points for train hands,
To Fight Applications for License.
Wear Curster, Pa, Jans 13.—The
executive commiites of the Union Pro.
hibitory e¢ met here to take ste
to fight Spplications for license wb
made in county this spring, It
was to secure a of all the
applicants in the county and the mem-
bers of the league in all the districts
A FILIAL FAREWELL
Congress Pays Its Last Honors
to the Father of the House,
THE FUNERAL AT PHILADELPHIA.
of the Townamen
Statesmon-—~Simple
A Great Attendance
of the Departed
Impressive Ceremonies In the
and
House of Representatives at Washing.
ton-—Mrs. Harrison Attends.
WasHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Hon, William
D. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, who has
long borne the title of ‘father of the
house of representatives,” died here
last night at 6:20,
Hon, William D. Kelley began life as a
printer. He was born in Philadelphia in
1814. Having lost his father at an early age
he first served an apprenticeship there in set-
ting type, and then in the jewelry buginess in
Boston, where, w hile still fn his tradd, he be.
gan to use his tongue and pen in public
work. When he was 20 years old he returned to
Philadelphia, studied law and began its prac-
tice, still continuing his literary pursuits, Mr.
Kelley has served in many positions of trust,
In 1845 he was made attorney general of his
state and a judge of the court of common
pleas of Philadelphia in 1848. Until 1848 he
was a Democrat and low tariff man, but
joined the Republican party in 1864, and be-
came un protectionist and Abolitionist., His
first important work in his new fleld was an
address on “Slavery in the Territories,” which
well beyond the limits of
In 1850 he was a delegate to the
convention that nomi.
was elected to congress,
his recent lines,
made him known
his own sts
nations
nated
retainis
The Funeral at Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 13.—The remains
of the late Hon, William 1. Kelley were
viewed for the last time this morning by
the members of the family and imme-
diate friends at the residence of Mrs,
Horstman, the daughter of the deceased,
where the body was taken on its arrival
from Washington on Saturday night,
The funeral cortege then proceeded to
the First Unitarian cliarch, Twenty-
first and Chestnut streets, where the
funeral services are at this hour in pro-
gress, The services are conducted by
Rev. Dr. William H., Furness and Rev,
Dr. May.
The church is crowded and the sur-
rounding streets thronged with sorrow-
ful friends of the dead statesman. The
pall bearers consist entirely of the con-
gressional committee from Washington.
The Faneral in Washington.
WasHINGTON, Jan. 13.—The religious
services held in the hall of the house
Saturday afternoon over the body of the
late William D. Kelley, Pennsylva-
nia, were of a simple but impressive
character, and occupied less than half
an hour. There was neither music nor
address.
The galleries of the chamber were
crowded. Among those present were
Mrs. Harrison, dressed in deep black,
and escorted by Private Secretary Hal-
ford, and Mrs Reed, the wife of the
speaker, accompanied by her little
daughter. Among the distinguished
wople occupying seats on the floor were
Neate General Wanamaker, an old
friend of Judge Kelley: Gen. Robert C
Schenck, who served for many years in
congress with the deceased: Chauncey
M. Depew, William C. Whitney and
Bourke Cockran. The attendance of
members of the house was not large,
but included those members, irrespec-
tive of party, who had long been asso-
ciated with Judge Kelley in public life
and had for years been reckoned among
his personal friends.
A Sad Occasion.
The sadness of the occasion was not
more easily read in the mourning cloth
that covered the desk of the dead con-
gressman than in the serious faces of
those men wno had known him 0 long
and who feel his loss most keenly, The
senators came in a few minutes before
12. Doorkeeper Bassett walked first,
and then came Vice President Morton
and Secretary McCook walking together,
and then the senators in pairs. They
were shown to seats well down in front.
Mr. Morton was conducted to a seat be-
side Speaker Heed.
At the sharp sound of the speaker's
gavel the sudience arose and remained
standing while the casket, carried by
members of the Capitol police, was
borne down the center aisle to the open
space in tront of the clerk's desk.
The Funeral Cortege.
Dr. Butler, chaplain of the senate, and
Rev. Dr. Cuthbert led the way, the for-
mer repeating the solemn words begin-
ping: “I am the resurrection and the
life.” The congressional escort followed
and then was borne the body. The
mourners were Mrs. Kelley, escorted by
her eldest son; Mrs, Florence Kelley-
Wischnowitzky, escorted by her brother,
W. D. Kelley, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Horst
man and their two daughters; Judge
Kelley's private secretary, George O,
Jones, of New York, and Robert P. Por-
ter, who were present in the line at the
invitation of the family. The casket,
with long silver bars at the sides, was
covered with black cloth and resting on
it were a large wreath of white roses
and lilies and crossed palms held to-
gether by a bow ot white ribbon.
The Ceremonies.
Dr, Butler read the burial service and
then offered a fecling and an eloquent
prayer, in which he spoke of the long,
eminent and honorable life of Judge
Kelly, The benediction was pronounced
by Dr. Cuthbert, and then, the audience
standing the while again, the body was
borne from the chamber, A large crowd
had collected at the east door, and ali
reverently uncovered as the body of the
dead statesman was carried slowly down
the long flight of stone steps and de-
posited in the hearse.
The family and the congressional est
cort took carriages and the procession
moved to the Pennsylvania depot, where
a special train awaited the funeral
party,
of
Of
asm a“
A Cold Wave.
WasHivoTon, Jan, 14.~ Violent gales,
fccompanied be snow prevailed over
the lower lake regions. The tempern-
ture has fallen from 80 to 40 d in
the lower lake on, from 2 8 30 do-
grett n the Ohio, the cold wave ex-
over tho west and gull states,
Yate the temperature has fallen from
Eleven Killed and Fifty Wounded.
Wasnixaron, Jan, na ro The, sighal
Jows: “Eleven MH hoh, 00 oem) aad 0
rang destroyed by Clin-
A New Portuguese Os
Lissox, Jan. 14.~The king has so-
hast
i ——-
CONGRESSIONAL,
Summary of Proceedings in Senate and
House.
WasminoTon, Jan, 8.--In the senate yester.
day Mr. Voorhees offered a resolution calling
for an inquiry into the alleged "blocks of five"
letter.
Mr, Morgan addressed the senate on the
tutler bill providing for colored emigration
from the southern states.
Wasminaron, Jan, 9.-Ino the senate yester
day Mr. Voorhees called up his resolution ra.
citing the newspaper report that Mr. Cham.
bers, the United States district attorney at
Indianapolis, had interfered in his official
capacity to prevent the arrest of W. W. Dad.
ley, on a charge of feloniously violating the
election laws of Indiana at the last presiden-
tial election, and directing the attorney gen.
eral to report what instructions the depart.
ment of justice had issued to Chambers on
the subject.
Mr. Edmunds offered a substitute as follows:
“That the attorney general be and hereby is
instructed to inform the senate what instruc.
tions, If any, the department of justice has
given to 8. N. Chambers, district attorney for
the district of Indiana, on the subject of the
arrest of W. W, Dudley, or his exemption
from arrest; and by what authority of law
any such instructions have been given; and
that coples of all such correspondence be
transmitted to the senate.”
The session was taken up in an acrimonious
discussion of the subject between Messrs,
Voorhees and Edmunds. Mr. Edmunds’ sub.
stitute was finally carried by a vote of 31 to
24, and the senate adjourned.
The proceedings of the house were almost
wholly devoted to consideration of District of
Columbia appropriation bill, which was
passed,
Wasmixorox, Jaa. 10.—The vice president
laid before the senate a communication from
the attorney general in response to the senate
resolution adopted, in which he states that
uo instructions, oral or written, have been
sent by the department of justices to District
Attorney Chambers, of Indiana, in reference
to the arrest of WW. W. Dudley, and that no
communication on the subject had been re-
from, District Attorney Chambers
Referred ff Judleary committee,
WaAasIOxGTON, Jan, 1 6.-Mr. Adams, of lili
Biloott investigating
committees of the house, submitted a report,
accompanied by a bill appropriating $75.00
for the purpose of supplying a deficiency in
the appropriation for the pay and mileage of
members and delegates occasioned by the re.
cent defalcation in the office of sergean t-at-
arms. Messrs, Hemphill, of South Carolina,
and Holman, of Indiana, submitted minority
reports.
A concurrent resclution for the printing of
M000 copies of the address of Chief Justice
Fuller on the occasion of the commemoration
of the inauguration of George Washington
was sereed to,
Mr. Cammings, of New York, introduced a
joint resolution for the erection in the Capitol
of a statue to the memory of the late Samuel
J. Tilden.
In the senate Mr. Frye introduced a bill to
place American merchant marine
gaged in the foreign trade, on an equality
with those of other nations, and it was re-
ferred.
A resolution was agreed to directing the
secretary of the treasury to send to the senate
a copy of the report of W, H. Hepburn, com-
missioner the treasury, concerning the
methods of administering at the port of New
York the laws regulating emigration
Mr. Plumb addressed the senate on his
resolution respecting the lease of the islands
of St. Paul and St. George to the Alaska Com
mercial company, and requesting the secre
tary of the treasury not to make a further
lense of such islands until further sction by
Congress,
A ST. LOUIS OYCLONE.
Loss of Life
ceived
the en
of
and Property in a Sanday
Storm.
81. Louis, Jan. 13.-—~This city was
visited by a heavy rain and thunder-
storm between 3 and 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, which assumed a ovclone
form in a considerable portion. The
track of the heaviest wind was through
the central part of the city from a
southerly direction to a little east of
north. Several church steeples were dam-
aged and one, that of the German Luth-
eran church on Fifteenth and Morgan
streets, blown entirely off, almost down
to its base, Many houses were unroofed,
chimneys, walls, trees and telegraph
poles blown down.
A report is current that great damage
was done al Venice, Ils, just acriss
the river from the north part of the
city, All Western Union telegraph
wires east and north were prostrated.
The Postal company have been able to
maintain communication with Chicago
and the east by way of Kansas City.
Later—Three persons are reported
killed by falling debris on Mound street
near Tenth, in the northern part of the
city, and two are reported killed at
Venice, ils.
The damage done by the storm can
not be estimated at this bour, but it
will probably run as high as §109,000,
Brice Gets There.
Corvmpus, O., Jan. 10.~The Demo-
cratic senatorial caucus met in the hall of
the house of representatives at 7 p. m. last
night. Senator Perry Adams, of Seneca
county, was made chairman, and Rep-
reseiiiative John E. Monot secretary-in-
chief
Following is the official vote: Furst
baliot— Brice, 29; McMahon, 14;
Thomas, 11; Seney, 2; Baker, 6; Hunt,
2; McSweeney, 4; Geddes, 2; Neal, 2;
Outhwaite, 1. Second baliot-—Brice,
63; McMahon, 18; Thomas, 3; Baker, 1;
Seney, 2; Outhwaite, 1.
Liquor Dealers Help a Church.
LaxoasTter, Pa, Jan, 18.~The Liquor
Dealers association, of this city, has
contributed toward the liquidation of
the debt of the Baptist church at Madi.
son, Ind., the of which, Rev. R.
W. Christian, spoke hout Penn.
sylvania against the prohi amend.
ment. In return for this liquor
dealers of the state to wipe out
the $500 debt on his church. Lancaster's
share of the assessment was $15.
Charley Foster Nominated for Senator.
Corvxnus, O., Jan. 14.—The Repub-
fican camcus to nominate a candidate
for United States senator was held last
night and out of seventy-one ilepubli-
can members fifty-nine attended, twelve
being absent. o ballot for United
States senator resulted: Foster, 85; Gib
son, 4. The nornination was made
unanimous,
Ohio's Demooratio Governor Sworn In
Coruvmavs, O,, Jan 14.--Governor
slect James Dumphed) took the south
and touches - of subjects
of state and rn interest.
Wasminorore, Jan, 14.~The follow
are Winery the rs nomi
¥
JUSTICE BAFFLED,
Mastorly Inactivity in Investi-
gating the Kniffin Tragedy.
A———————
SHIFTING THE RESPONSIBILITY.
All Concerned with the
with Blundering-—None buat Clreums-
stantinl Evidence Against Dr, Knifiin
Miss Purcell — An Indictment
Doubtful — Information Reserved for
the Grand Jury,
Case Charged
and
TrexTOoN, Jan. 14.—-The coroner's
jury sauntered into the crowded court
room marshalled by long whiskered and
diminutive Coroner Bowers, and the
farce of an examination into the mur-
der of Myra Kniffin soon began, There
was the usual crowd of spectators,
which had filled up all the hard benches
almost as soon as the big doors were
sprung open, but interest in the inquest
bad died out to a great extent, as the
authorities have stated that they do not
propose to give any important testi-
mony for Lawyers Barton and Deasley
to get points from. They are evidently
afraid of these two young lawyers, who
made quite a reputation by getting Aus-
tin Wyatt off with ten years’ imprison.
ment after he had been indicted for
wilful murder,
Only Clireumstantial Evidence.
The state will retain its more import-
ant information for the grand jury, but
it is doubtful if they can secure an in-
dictment.
“We have no evidence against Dr,
Enifin and Miss Purcell excepting of a
circumstantial nature and I would not
be surprised if they were acquitted,
was the remark made by one on the in-
side; and as days pass it certainly grows
plainer that the police have made a mis-
take in arresting the two persons
whether they are innocent or guilty,
The Detectives Balled.
The local detectives acknowledge vir-
tually that they are baffled, but the
board of frecholders, who govern the
finances of the county, have as
failed to offer a reward to indu
tectives of experience and reputation to
investigate the case,
One member of the boar:
township expressed the
the frecholders when he
do you take us for? It would be s
piece of business to offer $1,000
and have some fellow jump and
it before the ink on the resolution
dry. No, sir, we are not built th
If any one has informatic 5
killed Mrs. Kniffiu they will gis
for nothing when they see that we
not to be worked.”
Shifting the Flame.
This spirit of enterprise seems to fill
the authorities, and alth overall
detectives have been engaged on the
case by the relatives of Miss Purcell,
the police refuse to give them any in-
formation in their possession, The peo-
ple blame the detectives for not unrav-
eling the mystery. and they are said
blame the chief, who in turn thinks the
mistakes were made by Polick
Matheson, who passes the responsibility
on young Prosecutor Stockton, and his
ideas as to who made the blun Are
pot known, as the poor fellow is laad up
at his home in Princeton with the grip.
Justice Matheson's Evidence,
Justice Matheson took the witness
chair, He described his visit to the
house on the morning of the murder
and read from his notes what he had
seen there. His testimony was princi-
pally of a corroborative character, ex.
viet
ae
from a
i
sentiments
ugh
Lssntid
J URTHOK
ier
Have You Read
The Philad.
This Morning ?
The Times
Is the most extensively
rend newspaper published
ussion of public men and public measures,
i% in the interest of public tegrity, houest gov-
ernment and prosperous indus ry, and iL knows
10 party or personal a'legiance in treating pubs
bie inmnies the broadest and best sense
family and general newspaper
circulated and widely
i 1% ania, Its
ERE
{
in
The News of the World,
pe, maxing il the
wilh everyihing
§ pad i
pe ¥ 3
+ CRreluily
the smallest
§
ation
Maga
newspaper, buts
ure. lis sixieen large
and attractively | ris
torn (re
good jilersiure
tageon
Contributors
burned off were the sane kind as those
found in the match safes in the house.
The face of the dead woman bore no
signs of terror and her face was calm
of a struggle. The mouth looked red
aad swollen, as the
been placed in it, the lips bore evi-
dence of having been brussed without
producing an abrasion. He then stated
that the door back of the bed in the al-
when be entered the room and that a
hickory stick was lying on the floor.
Heo then said that Dr. Shannon had ad-
vised Miss Purcell not to make a state-
ment, and had sadd that she would be
unable to do so within twenty-four
hours. The justice then vehemently
gtated that every obstruction he had
met with in the case came from Dr.
PHIL
One Yearfor
| The Weekly Press
3 pages :
as hig as 8 Dhol
A Paper of Quaiity
8 book, 1
fax of
we me big as
§F Ae wai
ve pick of everyihiie
A Paper of Variety
The Weekly shall be
jo awake
interest
Press
every turn,
Dr. Kaiffia Attempts Sulckde.
TresToN, Jan, 7.— Dr,
attempted to commit suicide at 3:9C
o'clock in the morning. He
of the throat, which bled profusely.
Before committing the deed, however,
he took a heavy dose of aconite,
uantity probably saved his life, for a
ew minutes after he used the knife he
throw the drug off.
Held on a Charge of Marder.
TRENTON, Jan.
Miss Purcell were arrested yesterday
afternoon, charged with the murder of
Mrs. Kniffin, They declined to make
any statement and were committed to
jail to await the action of the grand
my
Out on Ball
TREXTOX, Jan. 11.~The two persons
about whom all New Jersey is talking
are free in and a baal bona of $20,-
000 in each case was deemed sufficient
to answer for their appearance at the
court when called upon. The bail was
fumished by a contingent of citizens,
Twenty-eight furnished security for Dr.
Kniffin, while fourteen performed a
like service for Miss Pu The date
of hearing was set down as the second
y of the present month, in the
cours of oyer and terminer.
TrextoN, Jan. 18. ~The Kniffin mur.
der mystery is still unsolved and no
pew developments now seem possible
unless one of the parties suspected of
the murder should make a confession.
Miss Emma Purcell, the doctor's fair
oung writer, is at her brother's
To in way, while Dr, Knuffin is
at the house where the murder
committed
Rouge, Jan, 15.--1t is stated that
Xd eight of the cardinals of
Botsebiola wre suitering with influenza.
indesd. ai
of pote in Lh coun
distinguished wri
an aitraction of the
by H. Rider Haggard
. already engaged, will be
by Elizabeth Staurt Phelps,
ahd g
ghrosd
your will be
another werial
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country trade une] by
{ '{ENTRE BALL HOTEL
J. MEYER, Pr
BOARDERS ANI
\ p
purronnCed Hy 0
scenery i
ain water
autura
oun
wl
oF
(2 nERON HOUSE
Corner Secor Market Sts.
& ZERFING FROPRIETOYS,
LEWISBURG, Pa
Gond Sam. ee R Bn Ist fi
Free Bos to ail Trains aagld "8
ORD
CEXTRE QOUNTY BANKING 00,
BELLEFONTE; PENNA
Beoeive Deposits and allow Interest
Decouns Notes: Bay and Sell Government
Securities
JAB. A. BEAVER
President,
t
FS
SHUGERT,
Cambio
is
y
.
repsra i
tenis’
Unie
Pru iy
BVIN HOUSE,
i LK 88 KR, PA.
8. WOODS CALOWELL, Proprietor,
Terms reasonable, wood sample re
on first Hoor,
aes
NT ELMO HOTEL
Ne 317 & 819 Avreh Streed
Reduced rates 10 $200
traveling pubbe will stil)
tel the same iibers! provision for their
comfort, It ie located in the immediate
centres of business and places of amuse
ment and different railrosd depots ss we
ss all parts of the city, are sei vy accosibil
by Street Care constantly passing the
doors, It offers special ind cemene
w those visitingibecity for businps of
nlessure
Your patronage respectfully svi vited
JOR M. FRURR Proir ior
Philadelphia
er day, The
flgd at this ho-
THE SUN.
FOR
1890.
Some penple
about men and
agree with I'he Sun's Opinions
things,
which 10 Dever dal
toy
Ww hold of the newspaper
never afraid to speak ita
years The Bun
prions
for
DEVOr Wa ini
trie interests ty re
intelligence and disinteresiod vigor. At
we differed as to
times opinions ha! to the best MORNE
For Som aah Ba che ok