r How Balmaceda Governs the | Chilean Republic, | MARATS METHODS REPRODUCED. | The Famons French Communist No Insurgents Arve Trying to Oust, Revolutionists Lack Munitions of War—-To Urge Recognition, NEW YORK, June 19. —Many startling facts in connection with the revolution now raging in Chili which throw light upon the ferocity and despotism of Bal- maceda are now given to the public for the first time through the United Press. The three gentlemen--two of whom are prominent Chilians—from whom these facts are obtained are at present in this city, having arrived last week. Yhey have witnessed the conduct of the | revelution from its inception and speak from actual knowledge. The combined stories of the three show that Balma- ceda is well termed ‘‘the tyrant.” In Santiago, where his headquarters are, no one dares to utter a word against | him. Jean Marat's Methods Reproduced. The tyrant has caused a cross of red to be painted on all the houses of people whom he suspects are not wholly in sympathy with him, and into these we ve residences his police and sol- diers go at any hour of the day or night, They ransack the rooms on the ground | that they are looklng for revolutionists who are supposed to be hidden there, The soldiers ed wine and food, and after having as good a time as they wish depart only to repeat the raid in some other marked residence, The people in these houses are forbidden to lock their doors, Noone is allowed to ride on horse- | back through the streets after § o'clock in the afternoon: no three persons are allowed to walk the streets in company at any tie of day, and no tw persons can stand and converse on the street, [It is a veritable reign of terror. The storekeepers and ail who employ laborers have to furnish each one with a tag, showing they are regularly em- ployed by such a merchant at such a place. This system exists in Valpariso also. Monstrous Cruelties. One of the gentlemen referred to was walking along the street past a jail and heard terrible shrieks from some one on the other side of the wall. He inquired of a soldier the cause, and was told that some of Balmaceda'’s soldiers were pun- ishing a man who had refused to work for him by driving tacks and pins into his hands. The next day he saw a hor rible punishment to a Chilean who had been overheard to say he was willing to work his hands off for the revolution ists. The poor fellow's hands were placed on a block and his fingers pounded to a jelly by a big mallet in the hands He was then told he conld £0 work his hands any way he wanted to, and for any one. The New Yorker denounced the affair to a friend, a resi dent of Santiago, who was with him. The next day his friend was wissing, nor did he show up again. The New | of a soldier, York man returned to Valparaiso, and | Just before he sailed he received a 1168 sage from his friend saying that he had been locked up by Balmaceda's men, | accused of being a revolutionist thiser, SY pa- Insurgents Lack Munitions of War. The weak point of the revolutionists ack of arms and ammunition. Could ns be secured t nee be increased by now at Huaua lenar, Preirina and Carrizal | men-—-in all some 9.000-—-who waiting to get arms and amm before they take Balmaceda. the coast, as ilar compar ‘ The arms for the Hien I1tata, and had they secured them. with what anunoaition the [tata carried. the i Chilean id settled in short Peer, : LtCedia army consists of J well equipped. Of the t old regula: iit recruits forced in “PBabhuaceda said whom these details ar them volunteers fs idea of bow voluntary have seen batches of from twenty-five to fifty into Valparaiso and surround diers with fixed bayonets, seen more than twenty times." To Urge Pecognition, Une of the most prominent leaders of the revolutionists, Dom Pedro Monet, 1s said to be on” board the Pacific Mail steamship City of Para, which is ex jected here tomorrow. It is said he comes to confer with the aanthorities at Washington looking toward the recog. uition of the revolutionists as bellige- rents. A rumor is also current in Span- ish circles that the Enropean ageuts of the revolutionists had paid the balance of the contract money dne on two ci users that have been finished for the Chilean government, and bave loaded sud dispatched these vessels yo Chile, where they will fight against Dalina- ceda, If this rumor is true it will pe the hardest blow the revolutionists have yet struck. revolution would A bens | Railroad Magnates on Trial, NEw York, June 28.--The trial of New Haven railroad officials for vio lating the state law against heating cars by stoves began yesterday. Those on trial are: Charles P. Clark. Ezekiel H. Trowbridge, William 0. Bishop, Na- thaniel Wheeler, Henry C. Robinson, Edward M. Reed. Joseph Park, Chaun- ¢ey M. Depew, Henry 8. Lee, William Rockefeller and Leverett Brainard. The jury was completed late yesterday after. noon. One of the men in the jury box, a Washington market provision dealer, who had lived all his life in New York, declared that he bad never heard of C. M. or De Lancey Nicoll. Testi- mony is being taken today. Sallivan's Money Put Up, New York, June 22 Charles H. Johnson and James Wakely, accor ding to their announcement, called at the office of the Illustrated News to meet the backers > in aul pleayor 8 arrange a t between Slavin and Sul- livan, maght friends, however, did not pce » ance. Johnson and Wakely, after waiting an hour for them, decided to allow the $1,000 forfeit to re- main with The News, so that Slavin's rs can cover it wheaever they are ready, PENNSYLVANIA NEWS in Condensed Form, WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS DO AND SAY Local Happenings Picked Up Here and There in the State and Flashed Over the Busy Wires, Harriseura, June 20.— The Baker ballot reform bill and the bill authoriz ing a constitutional convention were signed by the governor. LCHLAND STATION, Pa., June 20,— Riley Horst, a young son of Joseph place, was struck by lightning and He was rendered un- HARRISBURG, June 20, Governor Pat- composed - of representative people. SHAMOKIN, Pa., June 22.-—Four hun- stopped work at the Enterprise Coal company’s colliery, one of the largest workings in this coal field, on account of the company having no funds. The entire amount of the employes’ claims is $18,600. An attorney will try and col lect them. PHILADELPHIA, June 22.—The grand H. Yard, charging him with conspiracy with ex-City Treasurer Bardsley to un lawfully use the public funds. Yard was arrested in Treuton seme time ago on the charge on which he was indicted, and is now under heavy bonds to answer to 1t in court. READING, Pa, June 20.—Fred Groh- man was held here to answer the charge of bringing suits against different women for keeping disorderly houses and selling hiquor without license, and then offering to withdraw the suits if they would pay him and the costs of ar rest. Being unable to procure bail he was committed to prison. READING, Pa., June 20.—One more burglary was recorded at police head- quarters, the book store of Walter G Roland having been robbed of valuable goods, The entire stock of pocket knives was stolen, including several cases which had just been received, The robberies recently committed in this city are supposed to have been the work of boys. FrasgLis, Pa, June 20.—During a heavy storm yesterday Marjoram, a filly valued at $10,000, owned by Miller & Sibley, became frightened and ran into an old building. The floor gave way and she fell and broke ner neck. She was entered in the 2-vear-old stake races all over the country. Half a dozen buildings were struck by lightning, but no one was injured. Jouxerowxs, Pa., June 22. —Eight suits for damages against the South Fork Fishing club have been entered here within the past few days by sufferers by Attorney D. Moore, of Pittsburg, who takes then on a contin rent fee, He assures his clients of success, and it is ' losses, Reapisg, Pa, June 20 Buccieri, the Italian shoemaker made a murderous attack upon James Borkey in the South Reading market house with a knife. was brought from prison and given a hearing before Alderman Schrader. After hearing the evidence the alderman decided that the nitted him in de PHILADELPHIA, June 22 — Republican fal ontinental hotel, g brought with him to Philadelphia on this trip which contains the Chairman An records Harrisgura, June 20. — Governor duced by Senator Hobinson, of Dela ware county, providing for a constita. tional convention of the qualified voters of the state, should they at the election in November next declare in favor of it. The bill provides for twenty-seven del- egates-at-large and one hundred and fifty from the fifty senatorial districts in the state. Each voter can cast his ballot for two candidates for delegates. PHILADELPHIA, June 20, — After an al- tercation over a woman John True Brown hacked Andrew Terry, his rival, 80 badly with a pocket knife that death will ensne, Both men are colored, and were rivals for the affections of Emma Whittington. Brown waited until Terry had retired for the night, and then assailed him with a pocket knife, inflict ing twenty-two wounds, only desisting when the knife blade broke off. Terry was found unconscious, with the blade sticking in his body. Brown escaped. The woman and two other occupants of the house were arrested. LANCASTER, Pa., June 22.—The Re- ublican return judges who claim that ivingston and not Brubaker, was fairly nominated as judge met, and by their presiding officer's advice withdrew from any furtper conference or action with the Brubaker return judges, who had declined to await Livingston's proof of fraudulent votes cast against Pin In the absence of the four Brubaker com- mitteeraen on contests the three Living- stonians met and heard testimony in su port of their side. The committee will submit its report to the board ef return jodges this afternoon, and they will declare Livingstone the nominee for judge. Harmspure, June 19, Governor Pat- tison has vetoed the Farr compulsory education bill, ving as reasons that the plan of enforcement proposed is cumbersome andéexations, and that the bill as framed would not promote public welfare, Enormous expense would be entailed upon school districts, without Aable results. He says in coneclu- on: “In the full development of our educational systern it may be that the commonwealth will find it salu to establish sone system of compu education, but [ am confident t its inauguration under the conditions pre- scribed in this bill wi'l be of no xubstan- tial public advantuge, and might work most serions evil to the very cacse in be it is invoked.” Spring and Summer Goods at our always reliable store. Com- plete in all departments. Latest Styles. Lowest Prices. Cor- dial invitation to everybody. HARPER § KREAMER, Centre. EIall, - A Ra for Infants and Children. “Oastoria is no well addpted to children that {recommend it as superior to any pros mown to me." H. A. Ancien, 2. DD, 111 Bo. Oxford 88, Brooklyn, N. Y Castoria cures Colle, Constipation, Sour Stony oh, Diarrnoea, Eructation, Kills Wor 5, gives sleep, and promote Without injurious medication. Tux Cexrave Couvany, 152 Pulton Street, KX. Y. riplion PENNSYLVANIA R. R. { Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division and Noribern Central Railway, bie, 10 effect May 24, 1891, | TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EASTWARD pla. m.~Train 14 Dally except Sunday For Bunbury , Willkerbarre, Ha . l€ stations, arriving si New York, 5.00 p.m, Hal AGL, COnDeCt wiitils ii hiladeiphia and Baltimore, Ans oe - } Lp 3 rain except sunday.) . a ¥ intermediate stas a Sip m New The Most Successful Remedy over Als , Baltimore § Washing ered, as It Is cortaln in its effects as i 5p Parior car through © Philadel blister. Read proof below : | phia, snd pasenger coaches Ww Philadelphia and Baltimore fous i Du B. J. Kxxpars. Co i p.m ~Train 12 Imily except irs Last Summer | cur t | For Wilkesbarre, Hazleton, Pottsville and With your celebrated Kor mediate poluts, arriving at Pailadeliph i was the best job | ever sa ae A a4 ing ai "a eiphia empty hotties, having esd Bi perf ty ay Thing <H curing every thingl tried it ou. My on i L-Train 6, (Daily For Bunbury, fA horse with & very bad Spain that mas { Harrisburg and all intermediate #Mations, arly He asked me how to cure BH. | lng sal Philadelphia, 4.5 8. m , Now York at 7.10 a Kendall's Spavin Cur Ho cured ¥ je Wal sleeping Car Fry Harrishis re Just three weeks m FINAN sleeping m fro "ArTisburg wo Yours respectfuily RGeipliia anid New York FPhiisdeiphia Jaa W ocx Wire SEGROTE CAD relnaln in sleeper undisturbed until a.m Corowsvs, Ohlo, April 4, fm m-Train 4 Daily For De BJ Kexpars On | Harrisbury and § Dear Sirs 1 havo been selling mor of Kendall's Fh Spavin Cure and Flint's « ition Powders than ever before. One man sald fo me, It was the best Powder | ovef kept and ¢ Wow jw 3 unbury lermoediale stations, arriviog at wiciphia alt 0a, mi. Now York. 93 a m.. i ¢ a mm, Washingion, 7.3. a m 2a botit Be over need i mn sleep so siladeiphia and stully, pasciger comchios W Philadelphia and Baltimore, Oro LL. Horrsax, WESTWARD. Cirrresaxon, N.Y, May 18. : 556 a. m.~Traln 5, (Daily De BJ Ezxpats. Co i AD ua and i ’ Denar Sirs I Bave used several bedtlies of your 5 Kendall's Spavin Cure with perfect success, on a | oo Ho RE Shame y t valuable and bi mare that was quite lame Cars and pass ? $4 i rie and Roches with a one he mare is now entirely free “er from lam & mo busch om he font i i i F. H. Huroniss, intermediate stations etiuily,. ’ 2 p.m ~Train 11 Daily except Bunday For Kane, Cauandaigua and int ripediale suations KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE, |::iic sists Sinscp tun through passenger coaches (0 Kane and Boches Mosuon, La, May 6, "W. ber, and Parlor oar 10 Rochester Du BJ. Kzrpars. Co, “wp. m Frain Daily except Genta :-1 think It my duty to render you my j od intes At thanks for your far farmed Kendall's Spavin Cure. Dail a I bad a four year old Ally w I prised very . . 8ily) Fou highly. Hhe had a very severe sw a beg I tried OT ARG Inlelnedisie slalions about eight different Kinds of medicines which 414 Bo good. | purchased a bottle of your Kendall's vin Cure which cured ber in four days, I remain yours, Maxon Downes, Haitimore, For Erie and Can- slennoediste siations, Rochester, 0 and Niagars Falls, with through Pullman r lack Haven and GH TRAINS FOR MONTANDON FROM EAST AND SOUTH > leaves New York 1215 nigh ‘hiladels Price §1 por bottle, or six bottles for §5. All drug. vim 4 a m Banimore 445 a m : aaah fits have it or can get 1§ for you, or it will be sent iam, Wilkesbarre, 700 a. m (Daily except 0 any address on receipt of price bytheproprie | Hun ay) arriviog at Montandon 10 38 tors, DR. B. J, KENDALL CO. Eacsburgh Falls, Yermont. | Train 11 leaves Philadelphia 8.50 a m. Washing 1 ou A i0a mm, Baltimore 900 a ms, Willkesbarre LAT am, (Daily except Sunday) arriviog at Moutandon 203 pm, with pasdor car from Philadelptis sud through passenger coaches { fron Phlsdeiphis and Baitimore Train J leaves New York 9.00 a mm, Phila. 11.40 a m Washington st 0.0 am ilithore at 1145 aw, Wilkesbarre 4.12 p ma, (daily except Bune day) arriviag of Montandon sat 5.04 pm, with through passenger coaches from Pula and Baltimore | Train 21 leaves New York 200 pm, Philadelphia 4.5 pm, Washington 3.30 p m, Baltimore 4.32 p i in, (Aaliy) arriving al Moviandon 9.15 pm, § Train 3 leaves New 10rk #1 20 Pp m, FPhilad, ILS pm, Washiugton 1000 p m, Baltimore, 1.20 p mn, (daily) arriviog st Montandon at 5 36 fm, with through Pullman sleeping cars from Phila. Washington asd Baltimore and through passenger coaches from Philladeiphia and Bais Lishore nex pert rusicians HH. J. SMITH & CO. Publishers, 331-236 South Eighth St. Philadelphia, Pa. The work will contaln the best Nise 10 x 12 od foreign countries. 32 full-page lithograph talists and composers, cloth, stamped with appropriate design. Nearly 0 pages This work ls especially intended for © ty for the beginner, and a good supply for the f the Past and Present, LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD Daily Kxoept Sunday, Westward s or Hradeireet's agencies for our respons 165 0 » AGENTS WANTED in every town to i Fastward. FPMAMAM STATIONS, ANMPM. PM 215.400 5 6 50 Montdandon 9 20 1 gd 8 2 2510 35 6 2 Lewisburg i910 2 04 6 30; Biehl 9 wl 16 35 Vicksburg (6 I MiMinburg 00; M ilimont 0% Glen Tron 7 BiPaddy Mounta'n 7 88: Coburn ox 8 01 [Zerby 17 * 10 Rising Spring 2 i 18 Penn Cave a {# 24 Centre Hall a is 32 iregn a“ I$ 871 Linden Hall i & 42 0mk Hall 4 62 # 46 Lemont 4 57 A 61iDale Summit 5 0 i Pleasant Gap 5 10 9 dj Axemann 515 # 10 Bellefonte Additional trains leave Lewisburg for M don at 5.20 a m, 10.00 a m, 1.1 5.50and 7.90 turning leave Montandon for Lewisburg al m, 15pm h0spmes pmand 74pm CHAS. KE PUGH, J. R, WOOD, General Manager Gen'l Pas'ger Ag, . ddress »* t t Ee EEE » 4 i 45 4 1 or, Sweet Melod and instrumental music, adapted to plano or organ. For apecial terms, ete » i On the first day of May we shall place on the market Professor CHARLES F. ESCHER'S NEW BOOK, entitled OUR HEART'S DELIGHT being a compilation of voes DIPS we NENG SSN E2RBuNEeLR B 3 1 9. EW MUSIC BOO ~ inches. Durably bound in I i tl Pp BETTER THAN A GOLD MINE - No Capital needed! No risk, but $10 WA NTED ! W8iba day profit! Teach. walls wre, Niwdents Ministers, Bright Men and Ladies wanted in every Town and County, No experience needed. Credit given if desired, Be early this time and secure first choice of exclusive terri on this brand New Book, P E N S | 0 W DON'T BE AN OSTRICH Write and pet full THE DISABILITY BILL IS A LAW. information and solid facts about Boldier's Disaviedy Since the War are FOOTPRINTS OF THE WORLD'S HISTORY Dependent widows and parents now dependent whose sous fied hom sie of Army Sortie a you wish your clam y , . By WM. 8, (RYAN and JOHN CLARK RID. Successfully Prosccuted” Symes Tanner. | va TH, The World Colebraied Historians. Late Commissioner of Pensions, Washington, D C, dod ary of ous a Wid ian Prana roes and Heroines, A rich of H Travel, Adwenture, and the weird and " evens of the © that tried men's tnced. @ver 4000 advance orders already received, vou to begin May first. Wo guarantee satisfiction, snd refe who desire » variety of cheolee pleces. Containa p sibility. Goods on 30 days’ credit. portraits of Mmous vocalists, instramen and wont popular selections of the renowned authors of this a Bueklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cals Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Uhilblaine Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guarotend to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box, FOR SALE BY J. D. Murray, Drug + In We have the largest stock of Clothing in Centre County. THEY MUST BE SOLD and we intend to make the price sell them. Call and see what we can do for you We will surprise you. Bellefonte.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers