The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, September 21, 1893, Image 2

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    THE NEWS,
The residence of Milton Mayers, a farmer
wl Millersville, Tenn, was burned, and three
children perished in the flame. ——Fire in
Behell City, Mo., destroyed property to the
value of $80,000, Three hotels, including
the Duck House, und the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas depot, three large warehouses,
an implement bouse, half a dozon shops, two
livery stables, a number of dwelling-houses
«in all, twenty-nine buildings were burned,
— Patrick Kehoe, one of Paterson's oldest
shoe manufacturers, while on his way to his
stables, was *‘held up" by four masked men,
who, at the point of a revolver, commanded
him to hand over his money,——The con-
vention of postoffice clerks completad its
labors in Chicago by selecting Benj. Park-
hurst, of Washington, president; W, E.
Crumbacker, of Chicago, seer<tary, and 7T.
A. Lewis, of Boston, treasurer, The
conveution will be held ut Boston, ——
rants have been bsued for the arrest of nine
collectors of the Prudential Insurance Com-
pany, of
spiring to defraud the company, Only two
have been arrested as yet,
ris has requisition
Worts, for the
in Jersey City, on a charge con-
made a Governor
of New Jersey,
on
surrender of
wanted in Connecticut for
mitted at Danbury July 13,
under arrest at Newark, N. J.-
Boyle, aged twenty-two
up in an unconscious condition
tracks of the Philadelphia and Reading
road, a few miles west of Trenton
He was taken to Bt
Trenton, where he soon expired,
burglary
Both are
Alfred W,
was pleked
1898.
YORIS,
beside
Rail.
Junction,
Francis Hespital,
A fresh outbreak of the yellow fever
ported at Brunswick, Ga.——Catholie
bishops, in conference in Chicago, dec)
to secure a site for a residence for
bishop Satolli in Washington, ~
outlaws killed a Texan rancher, who
mear Del Rio, and his boy, alter brutally
mutilating the father, —
Ludlow Darremore, a well-known
of the New York bar, and for more
twenty years a judge of the Court of
mon Pleas, Is dead.—-The new city
building, in Spokane, was destroyed by fire,
At the time three tinpers were at work on
the roof, and are reported to
burned to death, Loss, $75,000; losurance,
£50,000. C. P. Mills the defaultin
of Tecumsah, Mich. , was arrested in Adrian,
~The jury iu the trial of W. H. Shattuck,
for the id of his child-wife, in Altany,
returned a verdiet of murder in the secona
degree. Bhattuck twenty-two of
age.——The George RH
pavy, In New York, iostituted p
for voluntary dissolution, T. Strong was
appointed temporary receiver. A re
was appointed by Chancellor McGill, in Jer-
sey City, for the snd Edgewater
Electrie Light Company. W. Daniels, of the
Burlington Electric Was ap
pointed receiver,
Robert G. H. Huntington, seeretary of the
House Building and
Chicago, is missing,
tington is a defaulter, and that the sum will
aggregate 10,000, ——Arthur H. Wiseman,
managar of the Western Grain and Stock
Exchange at St. Louis, closed his doors.
Wiseman is one of the best known the
local bucketshop men. His liabilities are
£15,000, Sophie Tenney, of Syracuse, N,
Y., says she was enticed from home t ¥ Hoary
Marshall, a colored waiter in Cleveland
£x-Lieutenant Governor Crosby,
gan, is dead,
member
than
Com-
have been
g banker
in Years
Bidwell Cycle Com-
roceedings
G
wiver
Beverly
3
Light Company,
Loan Association of
of
of
Deconsed was state senator
from 1870 to 1872 and lieutenant governor
from 1831 to 1883, -A telegram from
Borell, general manager of th
Gen.
@ Ocean Sleats
ship Company, to Reosiver Comer, announce
that the wreok of the steamship City
Savannah has been abandoned by the Merritt
Wreeking Company,
of
who seat out to juspect
panies, She was insured for 150,00.
The remains of ex-Secretary Hamilton Fish
were buried in the cemetery of 8t. Philip's
Church, of the Highlands in New York
Forty-five hundred coal miners struck in the
raflroad mines near Pittsburg, ——W hile
quarry laborers wore shaking dice at a saloon
in Bt. Louis, a quarrel arose between Danijel
Bird and Jack Dowling over a bed of ten
cents, Thomas Tierney acted as peace-maker
when Bird stabbed him through the left side,
Tierney died on his way to the eity dispen.
sary. ——The Spokane exhibition building
was destroyed by fire. Loss £100,000, Dr,
F. M. Bozinch, a young physician, who has
been practicing in Bridgeport, Ct., for several
months past, was arrested, charged with
eriminally assaulting the young wile of
Joseph H. Kerochiuski, in whose family the
doctor lived, ~The body of Tillie Boehm,
the adopted daughter of Prof. William Boehm
was found in Washington Park Lake, near
Albany. . The woman's hat on the shore led
to the discovery of the body, She was
twenty-four years old. No motive ean be as-
signed, The elevator of the W, C. Fubrer
Mining Company in Mount Vernon, Indians,
was burned, Loss $100,000,
to defraud insurance companies, John
Clark, who swore to the circumstances of
Gregg's death by drowning, was also ar.
rested. ——Charles O, Rowe, superintendant
of the eight district, Western Union Tele.
graph Company, died very unexpeot.
edly at Titusville, Pa. It Is supposed that
death resulted from heart trouble,—In a
drunken row among a number of Italians
at a hotel in Brighton, near Rochester, sev.
eral Italians were killed and the hotel
burned. Two more Colomdo banks
opened their doors to business, after several
week's suspension. They are the Western
Kational, at Pueblo, and the Bank of Flor.
etge, ——The large gin house and cotton
sheds belonging to E. D. Jones, st Carlisle,
fa Clayborne county, Miss., on the branch of
the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Raliroad,
were burned by a mob of whiteeaps. The
gin house was posted about three weeks
ago by whitecaps, who threatened its de
struction it any cotton should be pinned
there before the price of {he staple went to
fen conta per pound.
TRAIN ROBBERY.
One of the Boldest Hold-Ups On
Record Near Chicago.
nn. ——— ———
EXPRESS CAR BLOWN UP.
A well-organized Band Makes a
Rich Haul on the Lake Shore
Road - The Passenger Coaches
Not Entered Brave Engin-
eor-Fireman Escapes.
Twenty masked men held up a Lake Shore
train 140 miles from near mid-
night, and, after wounding the engineer,
blew open the safe in the express car and
stole its coutents, The train was the
which drew out of the Twelfth street depot
of the Hipols Central road at 7 AS PF. M. It
reached Kendallville, a small station in Indi-
little shoit of four hours
went past the town, and had hardly
mile through a stretch of timber and,
Chicago
ong
nun,
gone a
when
As the
the engineer
the engineer slowed up near a curve,
engine rattled round the turn,
| saw a red light ahead,
to a stop a dozen men,
nod levelled rifles at
sprang
the
} ns
| eer and firemen. he
into
livads of
the
the engin-
two raflroad
rifle barrels
and the r
cab,
men
od as the
in the flickering light,
“Throw up your hands,”
The fireman
{ stood stupefl gleamed
bors sald :
was peaceful
But
He paid
men nor to their arms, and,
enough, and
the
Bo heed
Hited his arms at once,
was not so timid. to the
ery of
the
8 Wore quUiokiy
with =a
bis Hps, turned toward
A dozen rif
the
dozen shots startled the
warniog on
senger coaches
turned toward and a
Oo had
of
Piel) y leilow,
asEen ers, wi
the sudden
| been awakened by ing
| 510} i
i the cars,
How many of the shots struck the pv
gineer was not determined, but he
the blood gushing from an imo
As the train came
terrible exp losion. The
i dynamite under the train,
ness of the lone
or en
with
nd.
was
pu
still
fall
iid
hss Wou
there
robbers hb
LO a4 pause,
ad
and, ho
iy place was
press ear cracked and
huge gash in its side,
faa t
broken, the ex.
split, and sh
The cond
to the pint only
chesters in the hands of
would shoot so kill fam
railroad men becams
the brakeman hurried
Win.
thoy
uetor and
forms e covered by
men who s
Ove Was mm
otionless and
A guard was put at the ead of mol
Lhe express ear was attacked,
ger behind his barricaded d¢
obey the commands of the rot
the express car entrance, Shot
or refus
bers to
alter
was fired at the car, but the robbers
saw that they would
fim
Baio no entrances
ware prep
Mr open. 3
por was knocked to the floor
then joo
twnd
taend
they
dation, They wred for
sistance, and blew the
Beng
Hall a dozen of the twenty men
the CXProas Car,
pening the
i their own time
thought wor:h
at the doors of
| ealled off, a
ad +
Dynamite was
and
taking
again
{in « sale, he thieves
in sversiaing
The
ger coaches wore
Carrying away. guards
the passen
few parting shots were fired
perhaps in the air, to warn those on the
irain
that pursuit meant death-—and the band
! robbers disappeared in the wooded streteb
of land that skirts the railroad,
As fast us logs could earry them, messen.
gers ran to Kendallville to spread the alarm,
The sheriff
enlled
of the county, aroused frot
bee |
on all near him for help, and soon a
posse of residen’s o
ing along the highway
hold-up. They scoured
through the bush, and traveled miles through
{ the woods, but they could flad nothing,
| Guessing that the robbers had come
i Chicago, the sheriff routed out
operator, and wired to the
| the story of the
f Kendallville were sproad-
to the scene o
the vicinity,
{the
bent
from
a ‘telegraph
Chicago police
cobbery,
THE EXPRESS CAR LOOTED,
The tralia held up was the New York esx.
| press on the Lake Shore road, which reaches
Kendallville about midaight. It was made
} ap of ten coaches, two express oars and one
| baggage car. The dynamite having wrecked
| only the express oar, the robbers contented
themselves with looting this alone, and made
| Bo effort to foroe an entrance to the second,
It was 3.50 A. M, when the special officer
{at the Lake Shore depot rushed into the
| Harrison Street Station and told the lieuten-
{ ant in charge that No. 14 had been held up
i and robbed while rolling over the Indiana
marshes, Lieutenant Shepard at once sent
half a dozen officers to intercept the bandits
{ i they came toward Chieago. The officers
| were given orders to go to Bouth Chicago
and wait there until daybreak.
The sheriff of the county In which the
i train was held up telegraphed Sheriff Gil.
i bert, of Cook county, to be on the lookout
for the robbers as they were coming this
way.
A tramp who was stealing a ride on the
| express car of the train, said there must
have been twenty or twenty-five men in the
gang. He says that as soon as the train
came to a standstill, the men ran along the
train to the rear end, and when the train.
men came out on the platform to see what
was the matter they were confronted hy
Winchesters. it Is said that none of the
passengers wore robbed,
BRAVERY OF THE ENGINEER.
Engineer Knapp and his fireman were or
dered to throw up their hands by the men
who climbed on the engine. Knapp bad one
hand on the throttel, and he attempted to
start the train, One of the desperados
pushed a big revolver agaivst his, shoulder
and fired. The bullet passed through, tear.
ing & hole in which a lead pencil could be
nid, The noise caused by the crashing of
the express door when the dynamite bomb
was hurled against it, was the first intima
tion that the passengers had that the train
waa in the hands of robbers,
There was a lively scramble among the
passengers to crawl under seats and secrete
what valuables they had in sight, such as
watches and other jewelry. The expres
train robbed was one used by the United
States Express Company, and is supposed to
have contained a large sum of money. One
of the Lake Bhore officiuls hastened to the
home of Manager Wygunt, who started at
once for the train despateher's office, whore
a special train was made up for the officials
of the raliroad, At ve o'clock this train
loft the Twellth street depot (0 make a quick
trip to Kendallville,
The United States Express safe is believed
to have contained nearly £300,000, including
£450,000 from Chicago (oo a
New York bank, The expres officials are
making every effort to conceal the facts in
regard to the robbery and manifest the most
profound fgnorance. E. B. Hamlin, the ns
sistant of Messenger Wulsse, returned to the
city and report
Crosby, of the company,
said ho did not know anything al
case,
a shipment of
made
but to reporters he
out the
Louisiana, killed
two
A tornado at Lockport,
five includiog
charity
No news has been received of the missing
steamer Alvo, of the Atlas line, and it is bo-
lieved that sho was lost in the cyclone,
their parents at &
four children ol
by eating
persons, sisters
Dunixno the absence of
eolebration at Logansville,
Wm. Bageser killed
poison,
Ax open switch ou the
Was a
Ports
Rardin,
men
Cincinnati,
ut
in whieh three
and Virginia Railroad
caused a wreck
M. Masspx:, who ato toadstools in mistake
oms, at Newark, N. J., disd and
Three mem.
nedphiv
ito live,
family,
n Lhe same
i8 not expect
Navarch
died fro:
1 went
Indinna,
bers of the rH
CHUB,
mine, ag
to resume works after an
BEVERAL uot into a coal
urn,
{ ONION
Bevoral woeks,
y, and
at badly iujured,
Bot exper ver.
A Friant train and
Big Fo
ilision near Batesville,
A gas expl
wore
are
wrecked the eleven men
mine
four of whom
sed 10 reco
a south-ix
mad Chil
eago express on the ur Raliroad were
in oO Indinua, owing
i ’
misunderstanding of orders. One man,
Oo
soveral
OAT
who was stealing a ride, supposed be
was killed, and
ymmodat
ain broke
nd
Two
wore Zliled and ten passen.
A raxionr and ace ion tr
ridge near Streator, 1llinois,
the wreck from a stove
wan tram
ons of
them being se-
urned. A sieved to
wived fatal injuries,
varely | brakeman is ix
have re
Coxmissionen Fuaxx Norax, of Brooklyn,
rk, whileon his way te Cl
riends,
with a party of iri
near Eri
was fatally injured
g off the
an bour
e, Pa., by train in
He was
iis night clothes,
friends mies him
waikin
found
slill
inter in
breathing,
did not until they reachad
Cleveland,
GOYER NS: Bonth
¢
fesned an sppeal to the pople « fihe
States for for the suffer
late hu
ple of his state
that
aring
He says that 1)
are doing what they can, and
rvation or pestilence will claim
4 3 sf s+ the
URRLG eid in
t supp
winter §
lands was |
YIvOrs (hore is a serious
grant f«
en —
TRAMPS STEA \L A TRAIN.
demic of malig
Car:
KN. J.
cossntion 10 the deg
Away
from Medford,
There is no
mitted Ly the hordes
ford,
ase-breaking
Alter
old ho ad other
6 suard
their =t-
PRO
tention in andcther direction,
About fifty tough-looking
boarded an empty train, which was standing
on a siding waiting for the use of the rail
r:n it on the main track,
detaching the engine, ened
dowa the grade,
this point extends for several
customers
and
oo the
whieh at
wiles,
They then took full possession of the cars
ground near by,
One Car.
The tralnmen
Dancing was carcied on in
wore notified after some de.
sucosedad In routing the snemy and secur.
ing the train, The tramps wers so bold and
belligerent that no
ma je toward their arrest,
state of excitement and four,
what the tramps will do next, A
citizens patrol the town at night,
The cranberry industry, which
many of these mon, is bigger this year than
People are in a
not Knowing
band
attention to acts of law breaking than
work, There is now about 600 in the town-
ship.
sso A
CARLISLE'S ATT FLICTION.
S——_
He Will Be Operated On to Ralieve Him
of a Baperflons Lump.
Within a day or two Sseretary Carlisle
will submit to an operation, says the New
York Pross, A large lump bas developed
on his right arm above the elbow. This has
resisted all treatment looking to a reduction,
and Dr, Bryant and Dr. J. Ford Thompson,
of Washington, have decided that it must be
removed by the surgeon's knife,
Mr. Carlisle has suffored much agony from
the enlargement, The lump has grown on
the muscles and nerve of the arm, and has
#0 firmly taken hold of them that the Secre-
tary Is virtually deprived of the use of his
right arm.
Mr. Carlisle presented himself to Dr.
Thompson to have the operation performed
several days ago. The surgeon, however,
refused to undertake it until softening ap-
plications had been applied to the nocuons
growth for a day or two. The fact of the
approaching operation has been carefully
guarded by the Secretary and members of hin
family,
. “
It 18 reported that a hundred persons have
boon arrested in Moscow on suspicion of
SHELLING R
Warships Keep Up a Firing Upon
the Town for Six Hours,
Woman Reported Killed In
United States Minister Thomp-
son's Report-~-Both Ships and
Forts .scaped uninjured
Poor Marksmanship.
of the bombardment of Rio
Advices received
Admiral Mello, com-
fleat,
Accounts
in London show that
Brazilian onrried
The rebel warships, including the crufsers
Republica and Trajano, took up
before 9
the
the forts
shortly
and a little after that hour wig
The first gun was fired from
of the fleet snd its dete
the
the 1 igship
uation had scarcely
died away before shot was answered
The
of
from the fort nt which It was direct
firing then Leo d general
the bombardment was de
the advice
Sppears that ilie 4d
{0 the
ton Lreech-los
iid
of thelr balls
From all
forts or to the warst
sding guns
well h
Agquidasian
not appear to be andied, and many
went wide f their m
disp
Aris,
Equal
Ly
¥ poor marksmanship was inyed
the gunners in the forts
Considerable axeltement prevailed in the
sw of
M..
iusled 8ix ho
ug the contis the
actual
niter the
LAL
city dari
hostilities L nlx
bombardment had urs
the sig-
"erg fiat la vod be Bao
CHANG displayed ou the fiag-
Was
"
Least
nal firing’
the relel
and
few on
ship, withdrew
Were a uaitios among the Gover
troops. The los } Deeds «
tothe abips .
Aside [re bomtardment,
at Bio de
the situation
“hanged
A GOVERNMENT
GUN
Brexos Avex Only
ol the Br z lian revolt has been
juenos Ayres, President Peizot
aegranhi it
t fio
spol in
strgent squad wm reported to
barded sau arseoal town pear Rio
iM impore tie as
insargentis captured
shout Alagoas i
arrendere § witt
Govery.
r Para
the fleet
return
Tiradentes,
M
wr
snilevide
attacked
rt Itsiea,
raciion
, 2
ONE WOMAN
Secretary Greshass has seve fan
Minist Tho
» 3 foun
ug cable Wmpeson, at
volutionary
ran
oapter of ¢
arded ing en
BRisO Gretna
few abolis were cy.
woman was Killed lence
in her ros
meroial
bidden,
DE3TRUC OTIVE FO FOREST } FIRES
bare agaio been
telog: ams
Wisconsin Towns and Villages De
stroyed— Many Perscns Missing.
Marshfield, Win, is in a panic on account
of forest fires, Many families in the sur.
rounding districts have been burned out and
ehiidren are reported missing, but nbd loss of
department was out till late at night fighting
inside the limit. Farmers from the
surrounding county came in wagon loads
for refuge in the city,
out + om pletely,
FIFTY-THIRD ( CONGRESS,
Extra Session.
SE NATE.
20rn Dav.—The bill to repeal the purchas.
ing clause of the Bherman act was taken up
and Mr. Teller spoke in opposition to repeal,
During his speech hie warmly resented what
in
“11 there is any uitimatum
the President of the United
myself nor to any
However much we may
none of us shall
conclusion that
messages to United Btates
control thelr action”
Mr. Teller characterized as a “mendacious
statement what ‘purported to be s telegraph
from the President of the United States fo a
Congress, congratulating him
from
of my associates,
will send a
sefore he had concluded his speech Mr, 1 el-
ler yielded to a motion for an executive sos-
sion. At 4.50 the Benste adjourned,
301rr Dav, ~~ Mr. Blewart, of Nevada,
fered a resolution for an inquiry into
fact of Benastors being stockholders in
tional banks, The resolution went over,
The bill for the repeal of the purchasing
clause of the Sherman Jaw was taken up,
and Mr. Pugh (Dem. ), of Alabama, 8 mem
ber of the Finance Committee, made a two-
and-a-half hour speech against it, declaring
at the ¢ that it was the de ermined and
unalterable purpose of the opponents ro.
peal to oppose it until the physical strength
was exhausted, and their power of speech
gone, The remainder of I WHS OC-
ed In a continuance
‘Hh against the hill
distr Dav. In Bennte
spoke for three hours ju an
nt against the bill to repos
ing « of the Bheraas
through, there sprung
Teller, « and
cut, quite a spirited
which Snaliy Mr, 5 ewart, «
tore 1 hie fi, #8 the hour was
tors were weary of the day's d
tion to proceed ta
we on all
exeoulive soesior
of.
na
lose
of
Lhe sesai
cup of Mr. Tellers
the Mit hell
ie
no act {ter he g
ip between hw nalors
Hawiey Lon.
aise 3
f Nevada,
inte, the se
ehinte
lnuse
f Colorado,
business
ar n
ulive Wis
and,
© Xe
siden,
4 + " £398 nd
3, the Renate it i
An effort in
rip on
nag
0
Soned short
$2xp Dav. the
Renate, after the nid
fore it, to haven losing gen
ern debate, but the result of fn fort
ni yery encouraging t
who ook forward to a not
fthe bi Mr. Vou
but Mr. Dubols sat
f ~
} iurtber efi as
Was
bee
was
LL Onn
di at ant Boal dis.
position o Ortiers made Lhe
propo Mion, upon it, and
Lid $8 10 press it
Ort wa
vain «fort i
Was
Printing bi
op Day. In tt
BOCUre oor
of the
nasa y
Hig
A reeds]
Mr
fi i Michi
ontest against Mr
The House
$
iting men
Stu Day y
it riel The colored
Carolina, )
sideration
Ung 2200, 04
ferers
ber.
2 ERAS
ferred
House Mr. Mor
Sier Day in the ree,
Massachus-{is, expressed his
Bewspapor men that regard
fed by a portion of the
Hepturn, of Iowa, vainly
cure the passage of a resolution,
effected its reference, onlli for
relative to the transportation of goods
tween United Rigtes poris over Cansdian
territory, and Mr, Richardson, of Tennessee,
reported, for resommiital uly. a bill having
for its p rp ose & reduction of expenditure in
A publie printing ‘and binding.
82xp Day. No business of interest was
transacted in the House,
S33xp Dav.—In the House the republicans
bill
regard
having
guest ross
legvored to se.
though
information
basse
Mu Day.--For two bours in the House
Bill eantinued. The time up to two o'clock
was monopolized by the reading” clerks, who
monotonously ealled the roll of the members
biinding everyone,
trains are abandoned, and north of Marsh.
are running over the Omaha road
who wore burned out.
Fires are
burning, but the wind has gone down. A
later despateh states there is no truth in the
that people have been
death in the surrounding country. The
was a yoke of oxen,
COAL FAMINE FEARED.
Colcrado Will Not Be Able to Fill the
Orders Which Must Come In.
A conl famine is predicted for the coming
winter which will add to the misery of the
poorer classes in the present period of busi.
tiene depression, The county that will be
most affected by a coal famine includes a
great sweep from Nebraska on the north to
Texas in the soutlt which district is sup.
plied by Colorado coal.
Owing to the panic few stocking orders
have been given and with the first cold snap
thousands of tons will be wanted and the
coal companies will be called upon to meet a
sudden demand coming from an hundred
stations at ones, which it will bs an utter
impossibility to meet. To add to the diffi.
culty, it is predicted that the coal companies
to indemnity themselves from the loss of the
early Fall trade, will advance the price of
coal 81 or more a ton and exact cash pay-
ments. The people will be at the mercy of
the companies,
i sn II sss.
A third edition of the Pope's Latin poems
is soon to be published. A portrait of the
Pope, carved in stone and set in a frame of
functory one. The House paid tribute of
C bipmas, . of Michigan, and then adjourned.
- I
TELEPHONING AT SEA.
Problem Buecc:s:fully.
Kansas State University, has
the East where he had been for
invention for communicating between ves
sole at son,
the const of Maine,
Professor Blake and his wesistants have
been working on a scheme 10 connect by
telephone the light ship at Pollock's Rip in
that
incoming vess sls may establish communica
tions for reporting ships bound for this
country from European points,
Last wook the official test was made and
Professor Blake's method accepted. The ex
periment will prove untold value to com.
meres, inasmuch as incoming vessels will be
reported at New York twenty-four hours
earlier than is now possible,
arms ns IIIc
THE WHITE HOUSE BABY.
Ba b's Bister Is Well, Mrs, Perrine to
Remain with Mrs. Cl veland.
The White House baby is dolag well and
#6 is Mra, Cleveland. Mrs, Perrine is now
with ber daughter and will remain until she
is able to be up and about,
The President pursues his regular routine
in his offion. Telegrams and letters are still
being deliverad at the White House from
people in all parts of tue country eongratu-
jating the President and Mrs, Cleveland on
the accession to their family,
No mosiages from foreign governments
have yet come to hand, but several are ex-
pected by mail in course of time. Bunches
of flowers from {ntimate frisndsofthe Clave.
Jand family have been received at the White
PENNSYLY A NIA ITEMS,
Epitome of News Gleanad from Various
Parts of the Btate
Arseny KB. Borive, chisf of the Depart.
Industri} Btatistios
comprehensive
will give a
his forthcoming
annus report of the petroleam Industry in
Ponunsyivania, It Is estimated that $30,000,
00 1 is invest 4d In producing, manufacturing,
and transporting the commodity,
bucks Couvsry Ropublicans held
Bn, nominated a county
ticket, and adopted resoluti ns denouncing
the National Administration,
Husrisopon Democrats nominated a com.
ticket,
electric
ment of
review in
& bar
monjous conventi
plete county
A nt
other car
NAWAY car crashed
Maunch Chunk.
with passengers, and two of them were
The wrecked,
nominated a
Fauncott for
into
nt Both were
(lled
injured, CATS Were
wxry Democra
headed by C. P.
Cuesren 4 i=
county ticket,
Prothonotary
Vease P. Hooas
Alleghauy priso
ouths lor alleged ri
recently released frog
County 6 after serving
ting at Duquesne,
Winging suit against Carnegie
Home.
000 to give cup
regis}
¥ was gusranle
, i 3 4
He alleges that during the
ils he yf
WHE «
srendh
nace and is
ed by
res,
¥
of Pittsburg,
GIrRey Lins ad-
10 Washing
fa
nis prous
JOHN SMEDLEY
held in #1000
BErous properties
i properti
new extension «
ns &
Wilkes-Barre is to be opened for eoal
ny
guenan
Western
traie
the latter part of this mon
it bas
ntractors 10 1
eit
Or
passed
the
workmen
fr
half, The Busquehanna
lieries near Ber
anlon and
al Mir
: a mw 1
ers a month
$42.15
female teachers a mot
male feachers,
*achers, 17.375
Beary Melle, ag
gentleman's
he
forever He
“1 ve
Pitts urge ols blowe sre mus
got en iii pay the cosls,
ited
bave been
ex
Belgians
ors & ( ompany’s
3 the sountry.
3 Yeleran Legion bas
ondemning
nm policy of § Administration
National Commander Tu
demands the passage by Congress
oYer a report
imported to work in ¢
ham
pant, the
Ww
prow
pens
largest of the kind
ling sport's Unio
uigated an ad irons the
It is
ker,
of a
endorsed
i by
and
dien eo act,
At Pittsburg tweniy4wo strikers were
arrested and beld in $10.0 ball for inciting
to riot,
The new State Normal School, Biroudshburg
eponed suspiciously About two hundred
students being present.
John Seller. 65 years old, of Easton, em-
ployed at the lime quarries, fell twenty feet
from a railroad track and was killed,
Richard Fink, one of the Mechanicsburg
firebueg. wak given a hearing by Judge Sad
ler and remanded to jail to await trial
The Coroner has discharged Joseph No-
wack, who fatally shot Adam Smith, the jury
dociding that the shooting was accidental
According to the returns of the assessors
the total number of qualified voters in Potis-
town at the coming election will be 3602.
i Pension servio
of Internal
strikes in Pennsylvania for
Homestead
sirikes and
“irike ooR.
the Riate $440. -
The report oi the Becretary
on the
#irike, there were
The
taenty-six
Howestoad
and
256.81.
Tax Pononsyivania Society for ths protec
tion of Children from Crusity has taken the
case of Willie Brunner, of Glasgow, near
Pottstown, in hand, the boy having been
confined in a garret for three months by his
parents,
Mary Lilly, of Elwyn, Dlaware county,
whose lover, Thomas MeQaillian, banged
bilaself, tried to kill herself by drowning.
George B. Kegarise, a prominent Dunkard
preacher, committed suicide by hanging st
his home pear Salemviile. Mr. Kegarise was
60 yours of age. He held services and was
in particularly good spirits. Io the morning
he arose at 8 o'clock and went to the barn
and fed his horses as was his usual costom-
Two hours Inter his family found him bang-
ing to a cherry tree close by the house,
Hannah DBarager, aged 16, daughter of C.
B. Barager, of West Hazleton, lost her lite on
aswing. With a companion she boarded a
pole swing, and while in mid-air became
dizzy, released ber bold, and was thrown
forty feet away. Her neck was broken by
the fail and she died shortly after,
Mecklenburg's now school building, which
bas been under construction for the past
fourteen months, will be ‘niormally dedion-
tod this week. It cost §30,0.0 and will
socommodate eight schools, With an average i
sitendance of 40 pupils daily,