THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED.KURTZ, Epirorand Pror'n “TERMS; One year, $1.50, whén paid in ad vace, Those in arrears subject to previous terms. $2 per year, Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser ns.and 5 cents tor each subsequent insertion. SexTRE Bur, Pa, Toss, Aer. 30, PENNSYLVANIA NEWS Items of Real Interest Presetited in Condensed Form, WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS DO AND BAY A Chapter of Accidents, Crimes and Local Happenings Picked Up Here and There in the State and Flashed Over the Busy Wires. HARRISBURG, April 22, —It is said here that George Wallace Delamater, who was defeated for governor last No- vember, is about to locate in Seattle, Wash. Prrrssura, April 22.—Nine more of the gang of train robbers who have been stealing from the different roads eater- ing this city have been arrested at Mc Keesport and placed in jail here. CHESTER, Pa., April 25.—Mrs. Annie Gilpin, of Siri ore, was thrown from her carriage here yesterday. Her head struck on the curbstone and she was knocked senseless, Her injuries are serious, McKeanssura, Pa., April 24.—A 4 year-old son of Frank Greenwalt, of this place, was fatallly burned by his cloth- ing catching fire from a pile of burning brush. Death resulted in a few hours. HARRISBURG, April 24.—The governor yesterday sent to the house a message vetoing a bill for the creation and dis. tribution of a fund for aged and dis- abled policemen in cities of the second class. West Caester, Pa., April 3. —Amos Fehoff, of West ‘Cain, was killed in a rnnaway. He one of the beat WAS The horse he was driving ran away, and he was thrown out on his head. REapinG, Pa., April 22 Jefferson Betz was severely beaten and had his leg broken by being struck with a club in a fracas on Maple street. Two of his assailants have been arrested and war- rants have been issued for the others READING, Pa., April 25.—Dr. Walter J. Hoffman, of this city, connected with the Smithsonian institution. has just re- ceived the “Roval Ludwig Medal” for his services in behalf of science and art, from his royyal highness, Prince Luit- pold, prince regent of Bavaria. Norristows, Pa., April ~—At a meeting of the board of trade a resoln- tion was adopted inviting the First bri- gade, National Guard of Pennsylvania, to encamp at Norristown, where eligi. bly located ground is offered by C. ¥. Malley, and a committee was appointed for arranging the proper inducements, HARRISBURG, April 24. —Governor Pat- tison today, on the application of Dis- trict Attorney Brownback, of Narris- town, issued a requisition for Antomio Frederico, an Halian who is in custody m San Francisco and is wanted on the charge of wantonly murdering Ciraceo Cannelli in Conshohocken on May 30, year. Reapivg, Pa, April 28. —Samael Schmehl, an aged retired farmer from Ruscombmanor township, lives entirely alone in a small house near Pricetown. During a temporary absence from home his house was entered and a small chest carried off containing $2,800 in money and bonds. A young man residing in the neighborhood has been arrested on suspicion. SCOTTDALE, Pa., April 22. —Five hun- dred Pinkerton detectives have arrived in the coke region. They will be sta- tioned on guard duty principally at Frick's works. The strikers are ex- asperated and a feeling of uneasiness is very noticeable. The strike leaders are making strong speeches against the in- troduction of ‘Pinkerton thugs,” as they call them. NORRISTOWN, Pa., April 24.—At an early hour yesterday morning a dying man was picked up on the turnpike in Plymouth near the spot where Ryan, the mysterious stranger in the Charity hos- pital, says he was shot by an unknown assailant. The man was brought to the Norristown lockup, where he subse. quently died. It has been learned that e dead man was August Schmncker, ed 51, a shoemaker, of Philadelphia, who had been on an extended spree. Norristowx, Pa., April 24.—H. U. Brunner, Esq. of counsel for the Ital- ians, representing the families of the men injured and killed by the dynamite explosion in the quarry of John T. Dyer in Plymouth township en Su last, issued a capias for Mr. Dyer, William Davaney, his superintendent, and Peter Burns, his quarry boss. Civil suit for damages will be instituted, with a claim of $10,000 damages for each of the three men. Brappock, Pa, April 22. — Yesterday aftgrnoon a frightful explosion of gas ocgurred in the “bottom house” in the refir of the converting department at the ; Thomson Steel works. One of « workmen opened an oven door, when a huge volume of gas shot out and burst- ing into flame enveloped John Soles, omas Rantrauff, David Hoon, and Osto Onedrake, burning them very serionaly, may possibly recover. Two boys, William Fordsworth and A Ander- on, fed about 16, were severely Reaviso, Pa, April 24. The dime museum which opened in this city sev- eral weeks ago, under the title of “Wen. derland,” has been closed, and the three a 5 ap FLORAL WELCOMES. The President's Royal Reception in California, PATHWAYS OF SWEET PERIUME. Beautiful Tributes of Esteem from School Children in the Land of Fruits and Flowers Secretary Rusk's Promptness Tragedy at Riverside, Provents a EL Paso, Tex., April 21.—The presi- dential party spent two hours here this morning. Governor Cardillo, of Chilina- hua, Mexico, accompanied by his staff, participated in the reception to the pres- ident here, They are accompanied by a battery of artillery and a large band of music. The Mexican military authori ties came as the representatives of Pres- ident Diaz, of Mexico, and fired a salute in honor of the president on his arrival. They are here by special permit of Bec. retary Foster. The permit allows the rovernor and his staff to wear side arma, fhe entrance of the Mexican soldiery into the United States is quite an event, being, it is said, the first time since the Mexican war that they have trod Amer ican soil. At the court house addresses of welcome were made by Gen. A. J. Mallory and Governor Carillo. In re sponding the president spoke feclingly of our relations with Mexico, and hoped they would continue pleasant, A Presidential Pledge. Tucson, A. T., April 22.—The presi- dential train arrived here on time, hav ing made several stops on the way. At Deming, N. M., the president said: 1 feel great interest and thinking that you have labored under a disad vantage by reason of the unsettled state of your land titles, because no « can seitle up and become populous while the tities to its land remain insecure, it was my ple ' both in your jwuple Ouniry urge Gpon congress, in special message, the estab land court to settle this question once I am glad that the statute is immediately upon my return from expect to announce the dges of that « and to set them immediate! 3 work up these cases, so that you nly withis two years have all these questions In the Land shment of 8 spo four now & law this of Flowers, Los AxceLes, Cal, April 22 nor Markham and staff met the presi- dent at Indio at 8.15 this morning and welcomed him to the state. From In dio to this place his Progress was a o« tinuous floral ovation At every sto] 4 dace school (Fover *X - ping Tan with In the procession at dent stood erect in deep in flowers. Ad fragrant w flowers, this place the i his Carving the ail sorts of gat « Edd i hi ] was weloomed sided : : 3 3 Tr 3 iy axel the chief magistrate Mayor Hazard, He and Mo REIS, Rusk and mude short speeches A Message from Mexico, Sax DriGo, Cal., April gave the president a n tion on his arrival here this mnonineg. 1 party was received by ex-Lrovernor Mur ray, Mayor Gunn and ] f th San Deigo reception ernor Torres, chief excecutive California, snd taff, the president of Mexico, duced to the president. was formed and & ch number of 2,500 libe calla lilies and roses, were { the line of march, s as the president passed by they showered him with flow- ers and scattered blossoms beneath the feot of his horses, he passed along a continous floral pathway. After speeches by Mayor Gunn, the j t and others, Governor Torres read a tele- am of congratulation from Presid: Diaz. In responding the preside Governor Torres, this message progressive and intelligent presides over the destinies « ow" public Is most that ail our througl tain for Preside people h he presides the most friendly sentiments of respect. We covet, sir, your good will, and we hope that the two republics may forever dwell ln fraternal peace. Secretary Rusk Prevents a Tragedy. Rivensipg, Cal., April 28.—The train halted at 3:45 p. m. near Arling- ton, about six miles from Riverside, where carriages were in waiting and the party was driven to Riverside through a succession of orange groves, The children of the town repeated the novel ceremony of throwing flowers in front of the president's carriage and of rain. ing bouquets on him. The fiery spirited horses attached to Mrs. Harrison's car- riage, in which were also seated Secre. tary Rusk and Mrs. Dimick, became frightened and dashed into a mass of school children. The secretary jumped from the carriage, seized the unruly an- imals and soon had them under control. Several children were frightened into hysterics, but no farther harm was done. At Pasadena and Santa Barbara, Pasapexa, Cal, April 24. —The presi- dent and party enjoyed a two hours’ ride this morning, and were treated to a beautiful floral display, The earri in which was seated the president, Mrs, Harrison and the mayor of the city was decorated with acacia blossoms. Secre- tary Rusk and Postmaster General Wanamaker followed in a carriage dec- orated with red, white and yellow roses and orange blossoms, SANTA Barbara, Cal, April 24.—This city was reached at 4 o'clock this after- noon. Again were the school children out in force, and again were flowers showered on the distinguished visitors, A splendid banquet was a feature of the entertainment here, and at 10 o'clock tonight the party left for San Fran- cisco, where they expect to arrive at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening. Bax Francisco, po 27. President Harrison and party arose at 6 o'clock Saturday morning while their train was crossing the Tehachapi mountains on the way to the valley of the San Joa guia and had a splendid view of the cele ted railroad loop at that point. The first stopping place of the day was Bak , where the party arrived at 8.80 o'clock. The train remained there ten minutes. They reached this city at 8p. m., receiving the usual floral wel come which everywhere the main feature of the president's visit to Cali fornia. fia = amed along +4 » hat risen fr ur sister re. I assure you government orilies, enter. grateful t people, and fail ta consis £ Dias and for the chivalrous aver whi Bpends a Quiet Sunday, Bax Francisco, April 27. President spent a quiet Sunday here, pany with and ex-Congre he attended di- Tee, ih Jt Socio . rs. and Mis. Dimmick “weit 10 another General Wanamaker addressed a great | i Sy later he talked to nearly 4,000 men at a meeting held un ler the auspices of the Young Mens Christian association at the Republican wig wam, The president had a conference with big Glen, Ruger in the afternoon in res gard to the lynchinz of Marderer Hunt at Walla Wallan, Wish, Just Friday night by un party of Subseqneatly the president sent the following telegram to the secretary of war at Washingion: The atfulr at Walla Walls is very discredit. able to army discipline, If there is reason to believe, as there appears to be, that the mob was compesed of soldiers, you will order a court of inquiry and see that the responsibility for the disgrace Is fixed and that the guilty are brought to a prompt trial Brxsamix HARRISON, SAN Francisco, April 28,—~The presi dent passed an anxious Sunday night, and, tired as ho was, did very little sleeping. The president and ladies were sitting ic their parlors talking with Postinastes Cieneral Wanamaker and Secretary Rusk, when just at 9:30 o'clock one of the special watchmen came in and an- nounced that a reporter of the Associ- ated Press had a dispatch for the presi. dent, A telegram was handed hin and he read: ‘‘Mra. Eaton, president's sis- ter, mortally wounded in accident at North Bend, Ohio.” Efforts were at once made to communicate with North Bend, but it was 12 o'clock before a mes sage was had from that place, and that informed the president that his was doing well. The president then tired for the night and yesterday morn- INE ed Mrs. Eaton coming in from thelr home to the church when, in golog down a bill, the ing of the horse bes y soldiers sislor ihe eived this message: and her danghtor-dn-law were North Bend ROears ame broken and the Lugey ran on the horse, and he g 2 and ran away. M: fion was nhatide t became frigh middle of the 1 Aira Eaton box SRERY. and her | The HOOUNS milder bra ken, Mra Eaton Is ros aken at ones to the Haye ail in Cleves, } ined lady had her ing well. Homest The message arm She we was signed by Dr. Hughes, Mrs. Eaton's physician. Shortly after noon telegram was cently stating that the lady had been removed to ber home, For a time Sun- day might the members of the party were greatly alarmed, and it was thought tour must be abandoned. Should eeident hear bad news from North i he will hurry back by way of Og Kansas City, St. Lous The trip will be made Another Te Ben ne, and Cincinnati in for Yesterday there was a visit to Golden Gate perk and the Pacific ocean, with a lunch at the g wtial residence of Adolph Today the part A sail the Golden Gate, and in the wn withessed the lannching of st def vessel Monterey, days, y enjoved felons ANNA DICKINSON, Her Wild Charges Against People in High Station, New Yor, April Miss Anna Dickinson, speaking of her lecture at Broadway theatre Sunday night, in that her incarcers- ion was due to a conspiracy engineered by Senator Quay, W. W. Dudley and J. 8 Clarkson, said: “What I said about Benjamin Harri. son, James Clarkson, Matthew Stanley Quay. W. W. Dudley and others 1 said as a thoroughly sane woman. No.1 do not think I was insane after the lecture, I held a reception on the stage. We had a jolly time In the course of her lecture Miss Dick. inson declared that papers in her pos session, if published, meant ruin to the powers that be in the Republican party. She said that Mr. Fessenden, early in BS, told her that she was the only speaker whom Gen. Harrison had sug. ge ted, and she arranged to tour the Middle states in his behalf for $5,000 if he were elected, and an agreement that one-third of the 88.000 due her from the aki charged but that she had never got a cent. ‘I said that such letters and dispatches as were sent to me by Clarkson, AY and Dudley snd read by William B. Allison snd President Harrison, less than a weok before that miserable Feb, 25, should be pnt into print. ‘Every state asylum is a creature of Joliticn, and Schultz, at the head of the Janville institution, and his assistants were creatures of Quay. They did not send Anna Dickinson, pauper, to that place; but a woman full of information, Rome Shaken Up. Rose, April 24. Yesterday morning the inhabitants of Rome were terribly startled by a # explosion Five people were killed outright. Two officers dangerously wounded and 190 civilians have thus far been taken to the hospitals. Every house within a radins of a kilometre from the point of the ex- plosion is more or less damaged. It has been ascertained that 250 tons of powder was stored in the saploded mag- azine. Forty small honses the neigh borhood of the e magazine are entirely ruined. ously injured. A German Ripper, Bertin, April 28 —Another frightful atrocity, similar to those committed by Jack the Ripper, is reported from Beu- then, on the | tier. The bod of a woman was feund behind the Mil- tury hospital in that town. It was muo- tilated in the usual manner, the abdo- men having been ont open from the navel . and ether mjuries inflicted too horrible to describe. The mutilations executed. The victim were skillfnll has been iden as the wife of a tailor Dr. Kuodelko, a sur named Imielaw, geon in the hospital, is under arrest om suspicion. There Was No Red Flag. Mt. PLEASANT, Pa., April 28 —The Bocialisty patade Saran had 2,000 en in '. The was not played. Two “ American banners yore carried at this head of the culm, ® parade passed ietly conclusion ET ‘ tl tne an socialism, ARY more are seri- of strikers was addressed Delabar, the Spoatics i and others, There evictions this vicinity before oor i Gladstone va. Parnell, Loxooxn, April 28, — Mr. Gladstone written a a. SE Mtone hag made by Mr. Parnell at on Sun. day that Mr. Gladstone | and his col. proved the plan of mpi To party ely antouner® the Sn Js SRY Sr ou ARIS, f— a dispatch pa that loans ¥2rune SUPPLIES AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. CHILLED Prow BOUTH BexDn . OTION IN Gv . AN SBHARES $ reduced from 40 to 80 cents, — All ether repairs reduced accordingly. Rol: nd CHILLED PLOWS are the best havel a landside plow jon earth; prices res duced, ao“ POTATO PLANTER. The Aspenwall is the most complete potato planter ever made Farmers who have them Jhast their own crops and realize from $5.00 0 $0.00 per year from their neighbors, who wills ingly pay $1.00 per acre for the use of an Aspen. wall planter, HARROWE- The Farmer's Friend Horse Shoe Luck Spring Tooth Harrow seventeen teeth, one side of which can be used as & single cultivator. THE HENCH AND BTEEL KING TOOTH HARROW, o——— Allen's Celebrated Caltivators, Garden Tools and Seed Drills, which were practically exhibited at the Granger's Picale, CORN PLANTERS AND CORN SHELLEES, - latest improved, ) w= HAY BAKES AND HAY TEDDERS, se at cul prices. Farmers who harvest fifteen or more tons of hay cannot afford Ww do without one of our Hay Tedders, which are built witk a fork outside of each wheel, the same twdder can be operaled by one or two horses, CONKLIN WAGONS, CHAMPION WAGONS, are superior in build, fine finish and durability. BUGGIES, NOBBY ROAD CARTS, PHAETONS, AND PLATFORM SPRING WAGONS. Ch «The Bom,” Beat Wood, Oval and urns Union Churns. Our sale of chiurus is constantly incressing. SPRING neat WHEELBARROWS, Our steel snd wood wheelbarrow are adapted to all kinds of work of which we have a large assortment st very low prices. —— A large stock of iD GARDEN . g ARM AND G EN SEEDS FLOWER POTS AND URNS, [=] FERTILIZERS, [~] Agricultural Sait, our Champion Twenty five Dollar, Phosphate; Lister's best make; Bafiaio Honest Phosphate for use on barley, corn, pola toes and wheat, as well a» Mapes Potato Fertiiize er. all of which have the highest repulstion for producing au honest return for Lhe motey invest wd Our large trade justifies ns in boyieg { our supplies in large quantities, Bence we buy at the lowest prices, which ens- bies us 10 sell at the lowest prices; therefore, it will be to the interest of every farmer inp Central Pennsylvania to examioe our stock before purchamiog We take great pleasure io entertaining farmers, It does not cost anything io examine the articies we have on exbibi. tion, McCALMONT & CO, Hale Building, Bellefonte, Pa. Wa, Shorlidee, } u i Robi. McCaimont, § Tesiness Managers. spi rE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG LOCATED IN ONE OF "THE MOST BEAUTI FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALLBUHESY REGION; UNDENOMINA- TIONAL: OPER TO BOTH BEXES; TUITION FREE: BOARD AXD OTHER EXPENSES VERY LOW. NEW BUILDINS AND EQUIPMENT, LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY. 1. AGRICULTURE {Three Courses) and AGEL CULTURAL CHEMISTRY; with constant { lustrations on the Farm and in the Labors BOTANY snd HORTICULTURE: theorets snd practical. Studen ht original study with the m i tang ar Gi ISTRY: with an ususualiy full and thorough course in the La 5 {CIVIL EXGINEERING < ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: \ MBCREXIUAL ENGINEERING. are accompanied w very exlensive exercises in the Field, the Shop, Fo i HISTORY, Anclent and Modern, with origi. nal invest K INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN. LADIE® COURSH (N LITERATURE and BCIENCE; Two Cs Ample facilities for Musle, vooal instrumental LANGUAGE and LITERATURE: Latin (optional) French, : and English (ree Sa Sata! Mate gomtinusd ths ugh He MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY; pure M NIC ARTS: combining shop wi wiih windy, three years’ course; New ang. NESTA ORAL and POLITICAL SCI ENCE; Constitutional Law and History Bo Cae. MILITARY BCL : instruction theoreti ol and practical, including esch arm ofthe 15. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. Two iy graded and thorough, EE IT Ce oy Shing BJ 3,180, For or other inform a ' GEO, W. ATHERTON, LLD., Prest State College, Centre Co. Pa 12 To The Farmers of Centre County. Iwishto say I will again be among you offering the following farm implements, The Deering Binder and Mowers, the Albright spring tooth cultivator with double row ocormplanter and also his sixteen and eighteen spring tooth harrows, the Bissell chilled plows, Hauck aad Comstock hay rakes, Ballard hay tedder with steel sample wagon before you buy a wagon, it cant help but please you The Columbia Bree! 0- LYON & CO. -o- “MONEY SAVERS” OR THESE TIMES! 0 By % 0 A limited quantity of yard wide, extra quality, unbleached Sheeting at 6 cents per yard. A special lot of good quality and good styles Dress Gingham at 74 cents per yard. Beautiful line of fine, Scotch and Zeph. 24 yr Ginghams from 124 to 28 cents per yard. Only one or two Dress Patterns in each piece. —— - Harper & Kreamer Are now carrying the largest stock of general merchacdise of any store in the val.ey and are daily adding viw lines to their stock of goods. The oR ¥ GOODS department is abundsatly supplied with fall and winter wear, purchase fog to supply the wants of customer, A large stock of CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS bas been received and are open for the inspection of the people. Wd are making a specisity of clothing and carry a fine sssortment, and at prices that will startle you and convice you that we can suit you, Call and inspect it, 0: 05 0. Elarper & EKreamer's. for Infants and Children. “"Castoris is so well adapted to children that § Onsteris cures Oolie, { recommend it as superior to any prosoriplion Som oh Duh and promotes di Pride of the Household. bility, Cheapness and Ecodomy,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers