*
VOL. LXVII.
NO. 26
A FUTILE EFFORT
HILL'S OPPOSITION HAS FEW FOL
LOWERS.
The New York Senfdtor Has Bitter
Enemies in tho Senate, The Discussion
Parift Nearing the End
Made
on the
y
June 25.-—-Senator
tax
get
had
was that
conducted
that he
Demo-
WasniNa
Hill's fight the ineome
was a futile and he did not
even the support of all those he
counted upon. Whether it
fact or something else
ION,
against
one,
he
the fight with such bitterness
has made enemies the
cratic Senators who will never
him for the language he used
the manner in whiel Sen-
ator Hill could have fight
against the income tax without offend-
among
forgive
and for
1 he used it.
made a
ing a single Democrat who favors it,
put he chose to do otherwise,
those who agree with him in opposing
the tax are now unanimous in saying
that he has made a mistake that he
will never be allowed to forget. No
man objects more to being driven than
he. Yet he tried to drive his Demo-
cratic colleagues.
The end of the fight against
come tax is the end of the legitimate
fight against the tarifl’ bill, and
there is some Republican trickery the
bill will pass the Senate and be
hands of the conference committee
fore the close of this Such Re-
publican Senators as Aldrich,
man and Teller, will do not to
prevent a vote being reached, the le
gitimate debate being over, but there
is a gang of guerillas on the Republ
ean side of the men like
tle Billy" Chandler, of N. H.
may attempt to fillibuster
not with any expectat
feating the bill but
their ‘pure cussedness.”’
terest, recognizing the early
the bill, is now
changes that will be made in it
and even
the in-
unless
in the
Lge
week,
sher-
ning t
senate
against
vole, ion of
just because
centered upon
committee. hat
a number of ¢h
conference
will be RIEES Is 1
and it is fair to
that they will all
original Wilson bill as it
ed as certain, resume
the
was Priasise d
y
I
lean towards
by the House, although probably
few, if any, instances going all
way. The sug
as one of the
ar schedule is regard
certain changes
made, but it will har
free sugar,
ily 20
because of the opinior
some revenue must be mised from
gar.
Senator Brice, who is ehairman
Rail-
mein-
the Senate committee of Pacific
roads,
bers of
has a treat in store for the
that
combine pleasure with the ac
of the
commitiee
committee, which
tion of useful knowledge proper
ty with which the has to
deal. As
he will take the committee in
vate car on a tour over the
ion Pacific, and Central VP
roads.
I'he Hateh
passed the House by a vote of
soon as Congress adjourns
his pri-
entire Un-
acific rail-
which
150
87, has been before Congress in one or
14
bill,
anti-option
to
another shape for the last five years
It was shown by the manner in which
party lines were disregarded when the
vote was taken—for the bill, Demo-
crats 83, Republicans 47, and Popu-
Repub-
influ-
marked
lists 10: against, Democrats 61,
licans 26—that polities did not
ence the members to any
tent. The anti-option bill was origi
nally introduced in the F
Congress by Representative
of Kans,
House committee
that time, and it
the present and in the
Congresses by Representative Halch,
of Mo., now at the head of the
mittee on Agriculture,
ly the way, speaking of Funston,
of Kans,, the House committee
Elections Lins decided that he is
entitled to the seat he now holds
the House, because Mr. Moore,
Democratic competitor was
elected thereto,
ex- |
Funston,
of the
Agriculture at
introduced
chairman
on
who was
Was in
on
not
in
his |
legally |
his room nearly all of last week by al
troublesome attack of indigestion, is}
is once more pegging away at the reg.
ular appropriation bills and will prob-
ably continue at it until they are all
disposed of, with the exception of the
time that it may be necessary to give
to reports from the Representatives of
the House on the Tariff Conference
committee,
Vice President Stevenson certified
the cases of Messrs Havemeyer and
Searle, of the sugar trust, to the U. 8.
District Attorney for presentment to
the Grand Jury, on Saturday, in ac
cordance with the majority report of
the investigating committee. The
general opinion is that Senators Gray
and Lindsay, the Democratic members
of the committee, took the correct
view when they stated in a minority
report that the committee had no au.
Searle to tell how much money they
they having stated that they had made
no contributions to the National or-
ganizations. It was merely to gain a
little partisan capital that the two Re-
publican members of the committee
joined Senator Allen in ordering that
Havemeyer and Searle be certified to
the District Attorvey as recalcitrant
witnesses, The now
working upon its report of entire
but it cannot posi-
tively stated when it will be ready.
The so-called industrial armies,
three of which are now in the vicinity
of Washington, rapidly going to
pieces, the men finding that the peo-
ple of this country are not quite silly
enough to work for money and then
committee is
the
investigation, be
ire
contribute it to keep several hundred
men lying around in idleness,
Wp
Kick Out Alien Rioters.
can be the
rinl circles of*Pennsylvania while the
ignorant, brutal alien rioters are per-
mitted to share the labor that should
be given only to those who are Amer-
birth and adoption, says the
Philadelphia Z%nes. This fact is clear-
ly demonstrated not only in Pennsyl-
but in every section of the coun-
There no peace in indus-
icans by
Vania,
try, and the time has come when em-
ployers must make common cause to
kick out the alien rioters,
These
strangers to institutions, utterly
of laws, and entirely
sympathy with our free gov-
They do not come
brutal foreigners are entire
our
ignorant our
without
ernment, amongst
come citizens, and few of them
have been naturalized except when or-
ganized into political bands by corrupt
had naturalized
purpose of speculating in
They came here
underbid the
country; they speedily ac-
1 all the vices of our worst
nts, and have made «
is to be
is i
leaders, who them
lely for the
their votes,
ee Yad
as pau-
legitimate
hor of the
ele-
very recent la-
bor strike a carnival of lawlessness,
We that several of |
the large coal operators who are about
are glad to notice
resuming work in the mines under the
protection of the military, have given
notice will
CHILDREN'S DAY,
The Evangelicals Hold Appropriate Ser-
vices on Sunday.
Children’s Day was never
beautifully and appropriately observed |
than on last Sunday, June 24, the
Evangelical Bunday school
place and at Tusseyville.
by
at
Despite the
tended and the elaborate programmes
were well rendered with a smoothness
and finish that indicated thorough re-
hearsel and tireless preparation,
The services at Centre Hall
place at 2.30 p. m., and at
at 7,
gramme was carried out, with the
ception that it was lengthened, as was
produced at the Evangelical church in
this place,
as follows:
Centre
Glee”!
The order of exercises was
Hall—Singing,
reading of Scripture; song,
Joice in the Lord;” prayer; “Children’s
Day Greeting; song, “The Banner of
the Cross;"’ The Little Folks’ Meeting;
daet, “0, Morning Land;” A
Pyramid of Flowers; song, ‘I am the
Way; Faith, Hope and Charity;
lection; Christian Graces; song, |
“Numberless as the Sands.”
Tussey ville “Oh, how Exeel-
lent; scripture reading; song, *Near-
er Home; prayer; song, “When the
toll is Called Up Yonder; address of
welcome, F, P. Floray;
be Still" a temperance
Meiss; “I Wonder if
Fleisher; essay, “Temper,”
“Greeting |
“Re
song,
col-
solo;
-NOng,
“Peace
Harry
Ever,” Merlie
Edwin Dut-
wiler; solo; Forming the Cross by
teen scholars; “A Child's Plea for
phans,”” Cora Love; collection; song,
“Send the Light!” “The Child's
Wish,” Amanda Floray; “The Child's
Complaint,” Maud Bare; * " Wal-
ter Stifter; “Our King,"’ the chil-
dren; “Light for one step more,” Maud
Bollinger; ‘Jesus is Near," Selle
Fleisher; “To-day,” Maud Meliss; “My
" Mary Neese; “Truest
Clayton Dutwiler; Crown
the Cross, sixteen
BODE,
verse,
six
Or-
lest,
i Ad
Wisdom,"
above by scholars;
song, “God be with you."’
To Miss Sadie Scholl and
Miss An-
that they not re-employ
iy of these riotous aliens. This ac-
n should be imitated by every oper- |
r in the state,
for safety
It is absolutely nec-
and |
re employ- |
MESATY the of
if the operators shall fail to en- |
his obviously just and necessary |
eld responsible for !
nee when it shall be pre- |
+ they must be |
» furbule
d upon
utal
them by their ignorant
aliens
the
nes where employed in|
Pennsy should re- |
! ecognition and employment in
the If this
would certainly
Pennsylvania in a
they would driven
from the country.
We notice that
the striking miners have
operators that they will
work unless all of the
employes, These
v be driven from
they are
Ivania, but they be
industry in
they
state,
Wels done
nn fre and
drive it
very little time be
entirely
few instances
notified the
in a
old employes
are taken back.
demand has been made in some
the lawless element
alsolutely dominates the action of the
ties where alien
and if so the
organization should be
organiza miners,
in such a
considerable
workmen joined
i where any number of |
alien rioters have been employed with |
them, they have dishonored them-!
selves and brought reproach
tect
Jaw less ness,
Kick him
ted our state with
alien rioter must go. out.
Wp
230 Dead Babes,
Last week's hot weather got in its |
| work in the cities, and deaths by sun |
stroke are reported. The Philadelphia
| Revord gives an account of deaths in
i that city, and says: The hot weather
| of the past week has been reflected in
| the sudden increase of the death rate,
|W hich jumped from 422 in the week
tended June 16 to 517 in the week end-
ied Saturday. There were 230 deaths
| of children under five years of age.
L Out of the increase of 95 in the num-
ber of deaths 60 were infants, Of these
63 died from cholera infantum, 42 of
marasmus, 27 of convulsions, and 8 of
inanition,
ity | ie | icy TN
IT can’t be denied that women are
good for something. The troops are
having more trouble with the wives of
the miners about Walston, Adrian and
the Panxsutawney district than with
the miners themselves. The women
lead all the assaults on the men who
wish to work and the troops have been
reluctant to fire upon the women, It
is thought this may have to be done
before order ean be restored in the
Punxsutawney region,
Soon be Under Roof,
Colyer's mechanies are now busy
framing the lumber for his new build.
ing at the station, and it will soon be
under roof.
Hall and Tus-
especial credit is due for the
success of the affair, for to their posi
tion is attributable a
iseyville,
always great
a
Tarred the Attorney General
A mob of Seputies on Saturday nig ht
tarred the attorney Mr. Tars-
ny, of Colorado, having Kidnapped
him in his hotel at Colorada Springs,
at night. He
room by a messen-
fo
Tarsney
he
once captured by two masked men, in
hotel clerk, who
kidnap-
revolver at him. Tars-
ny was knocked down and dragged
gene ral,
was
called
ger, who said he was
from his
wanted
When Mr
an-
was al
ing, and taken out of the town, strip-|
ped and tarred and feathered by a mob
at an appointed spot for the villainous
outrage. Tarsny made himself offen-
in interfering with the strike
trouble at Cripple Creek, and the out-
rage was committed to get even with
him.
These lawless acts becoming a
| disgrace to our free country, and spring
The mur-
{ der of President Carnot, of France, on
Sunday, is also the fruit of anarchism, |
sive
are
i —-—
How to Destroy Flies :
For destroying flies the following is
Mix together
{is thoroughly mixed. Spread even |
and thin on strong, thick paper, leav-
ing a margin for handling. Any kind |
of old paper that is not porous will do, |
and an old case knife does well for |
| spreading the mixture. Lay the paper |
| wherever the flies are numerous and
burn when full, replacing with fresh.
The yolk of an egg, beaten with a
tablespoon each of molasses and black
pepper, set in shallow plates is also
sald to be an effectivey poison,
ms ——— 1 o———
News Items,
Negroes have been brought up from
the south to work in the mines at
Punxsutawney, taking the place of
strikers,
Anarchists, a few days ago, had laid
a plan to blow up the czar of Russia by
exploding a mine under him. The
plot was detected,
A small Kansas town Keightly, was
wrecked by a tornado one day this
week.
Italians are being roughly handled
in Lyons on account of the assassina-
tion of President Carnot,
Children's Day,
‘Baturday the Patrons of Husbandry
observed Children’s Day in their park
by holding a basket pienic. They put
i
{
took in the game of ball.
LIST OF JURORS
OF COURT,
The Wheel Tarns and the List is Filled - Is
Your Name Among Them. None
From Centre Hall,
list
drawn
for the next term of court,
ing Monday, August 27th.
GRAND JURORS.
E. G. Osmer, Spring
John W, Btuart, College
C. E. Royer, Gregg
RK. D. Packer, Liberty.
David Ammerman, U
M. L. Rishel, Gregg.
fafayette Neff, Potter.
John T. Ross, Harris.
NS. F. Kline, Howard boro.
Wm. TI. Hall, Milesburg.
Geo. M. Boal, Potter.
David Robb, Liberty.
Jerry Sharer, Taylor.
Heott Fravel, Rush.
John P. Seibert,
F. Gi. Mattern, Milesburg.
David Tanyer, Howard twp.
Wm. Yearick, Miles,
Wm. Musser, Bellefonte.
Homer Sankey, Philipsburg,
John W. Harter, Miles.
Edward Garman, Bellefonte,
Frank Musser, Spring.
1.. F. Bronewell,
following is the
jurors
The of grand
this week
nion.
3 .
wenner.,
logis.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
W. Weaver, Haines,
(i. M. Penn,
Hs ury Armagast,
. Hoy, Walker.
Slephen She
J. E. Bwarm, Gregg.
W. W. Montgomery, Bellefonte,
1
College,
{ie0),
lower
Benner.
ldon, Philipsburg.
Daniel Grove,
Henry C. Williams,
f. Harter,
HMamuel VF.
Philipsburg.
Geo, B Potter.
Reeder, (rregy
enner.
vil
J. H. Lytle
Perr
Richard 1a
Constans Cartin, BB
Emanael Musser, (¢
Hayes Schenck, Howard boro,
J. B. Alexadder, U
Fletcher Biddle, Patton.
David Bweet Potter,
Benj. Limbert, Gregg.
Michael Sennett,
John H
Henry
H. C. Kiing,
Joseph Funk,
Alex Morrison,
Wm. H.
M. Mat
A. V. Hamilton,
J. B rler, Potter
John H. Reeser, Benner.
Jd. E. Ward, Bellefonte,
ID. M. Neidigh, Ferguson.
Wm. Lytle, College.
(ieo. W. Marshal, Bellefonte,
Wm. Thompson, Sr., College.
Wm. Foster, Sr., College.
Clayton Duck, Penn.
D. W. Hirlinger, Philipsburg,
Wm. Meeker, Burnside.
John F. Breon, Gregg.
('. DD. Moore, Harris,
. UG. Bright, Haines,
Samuel Graham Philipsburg.
W. B. Miles, Milesburg.
Wii. Smeltzer, Spring.
TRAVERSE JURORS IND WEEK,
Jacob Gephart, Miles.
Wm. MeBath, Ferguson.
J. W. Adams, Howard twp.
Chas, Watson, Snow Shoe,
Frederick Houser, Benner.
Wm. H. Miller, Spring.
Wm. H. Snyder, Liberty.
Thomas Ingram, Union.
W. G. Furst, Patton.
James Sankey, Burnside.
J. B. Ard, Ferguson.
J. Milo Campbell, Ferguson,
W. T. Hillibish, Bellefonte.
Wm, Weaver, Marion.
0. H. Nason, Huston,
Wash Thorp, Harris,
Newton Weber, Miles,
Clyde Krebs, Ferguson.
F. H. Van Valzah, Gregg.
Joseph Ross, Spring.
L. F. Wetzel, Boggs.
Geo, P. Rearick, Gregg.
Geo. Dale, College.
D. Gi. Meek, Ferguson,
Howard Holaworth, Unionville.
Wm. A. Burris, Rush.
Samuel Dorman, Walker,
Jonas Confer, Gregg.
Jacob Simler, Philipsburg.
Fergus Potter, Harris.
James P. Seibert, Bellefonte,
Henry L. Stein, Millheim.
Isanc A. Bweetwood, Gregg.
Geo. Garbrick, Spring.
E. E. Ardery, Bpring.
Leonidas Mothersbaugh, Harris,
A
New suits made to order, $15 to $18,
All new spring goods, at Montgom-
ery’s, Bellefonte.
. Fe
] spring
rEuson,
¥ ~t ele,
itz, Bellefonte.
Mors,
5
3
Hie ne
HON,
Win wl,
Boggs,
Walker.
Liberty.
Penn,
i,
Mu Un,
Thomas,
JOEES.
col) Philipsburg.
Poorman, Spring.
‘abe, Snow RNhoe,
Spring.
Spang
~Do you want a fine dress shoe at a
Bellefonte, has
d shapes.
A TRIBUTE FO PREACHERS.
¥™ Trips to Egypt, the Holy Land and
Earope for Five of Them,
he Pittsburg Zone, which is al
ways doing something out of the com-
{ mon, announces its intention of pay-
{ ing all the expenses of a trip to Egypt,
| the Holy Land and the capitals of Eu-
{ rope, to be taken by the five preachers
| who are voted most popular by its
| readers, The voting will next
Monday, July 2,
six months, Every publication
| during that time the Zimes will print
a coupon, which, when properly filled
begin
vole, After the
| ber the votes will be counted, and the
five preachers who have received
| greatest number of votes will be invit-
{ed to make this wonderful tour as
| guests of the
The
is one
1imes.
will occupy
The departure of
about
the
tour
party
enable the tourists, traveling by
stages, to spend Holy Week in Jerusa-
lem. En route there will be
Gibraltar, Genoa,
Cairo,
Naples, Alexandria,
Ismalia, Jaffa, Ramleh,
At each place there
abundant time to see
will be
objects of interest, The
will be by way of Turin, the
return
Mt. Cenis
ton.
by
The party will be
a representative of the
1 addition to paying every cent of the
ex pense incurred, will attend
detail necessary for the
Lo every
comfort
enjoyment of the guests of the Times,
The accommodations every where will
be the
The
best money can buy.
Times has been heartily com-
for the public school teachers.
termination to do
of
inia and
something for the
Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Maryland is
popular,
which is
preachers
We wl Vv irg
tain to be
cor
and the
outlined
the con-
ly from thestart. The
newspaper of
the news
are not
Times from
If there is
your locali-
equally
the tour
above is so magnificent that
test will be live
the
Pennsylvania and gives all
If you
order the
wa-lenler at once.
plan of
Times is leading
for one cent a day. al-
ready a reader,
your ne
Times in
fio
no agent for the
and
fo
ty, write for terms agents an
te a - .
A Thorn in his Leg Sixty Years.
A little more than sixty years ago,
Tyrone Herald, Samuel J.
at present, was a lad of twelve years of
the vicinity
One
to run against a
which entered his right leg
about half way between the ankle and
The thorn, about a half inch in
limb that the boy could not remove it,
did not trouble him and the accident
was almost forgotten. Now comes the
leg.
festering continued until it had
over
last
mento, That thorn stuck
through a long period.
i a—
Trosk who so fondly ape royalty,
even when they can’t afford it, havea
sample to ape after, in the Empress of
Germany, who always dresses with ex-
treme plainness for church. She wears
usually, a simple round hat, a wool
dress and dark gloves, and is so incon-
spicuous a person that but for her
place in the royal pew of the great
Domkirche she would be supposed to
be some young country matron on a
first visit to the city, rather than the
wife of the Emperor. During the last
year or two she has made a liberal use
of braid, because she has hoped by
popularizing the fashion to compel
manufacturers to give employment to
large number of women who are now
unemployed.
Cooked Cacumbers,
Cucumbers are seldom used exoept
raw, and yet they are both delicious
and digestible when cooked. The peel
should be removed and the cucumbers
ghould be boiled until tender, then
drained and sliced, and simmered in
good brown gravy, to which a very lit-
tle Chill vinegar has been added, for
seven or eight months.
—Lewins, Bellefonte, has the most
experienced cutter in these parts and at
his establishment you can be suited in
a gidanct elista a princeand at a
M. CARNOT ARSASSINATED
The President of France Stabbed to Death
by an Anarchist,
M. Carnot, President of the
Republic, was stabbed by an
while driving through the
streets of Lyons on Sunday
and died several hours after.
The President was visiting Lyons in
connection with the International Ex-
hibition, Upon his arrival there he
was tendered a reception at the prefec-
ture, after which he visited the exhi-
bition. After spending some time at
the exhibition he proceeded to the
Palais de Commerce,
French
Italian
crowded
evening,
where a banquet
was given in his honor.
At 9.25 he started for
the Grand
to be given because of his presence in
city. Beveral were
the procession, the first one
carriages in
being Oi
Carnot’s
carriage was driven slowly along in
Palace of Commerce,
la Republique,
still following the facade of the palace,
and
was lined with enthusiastic crowds of
who were
out
loudly
of the
cheering, a
man rushed crowd and
landau.
Just at this moment M., Carnot
saluting
The
that
the man standing on the had a
By the glare of the
the bright
blade gleam in the air as the assassin’s
and the President fell
deathly pale. The
The as-
by a
blow in the face, thus preventing the
man from again stabbing the Presi-
dent, which it was his evident inten-
tion to do.
The assassin was grasped by a dozen
hands and his life would have then
and there paid the forfeit of his crime
had it not been for several policemen
who seized him and attempted to draw
him away from his captors. This
the infuria-
ted populace was determined to lynch
Was
and
left hand.
carriage saw
in his
people close to the
slep
they saw
his seat
slep
Was
found to be impossible, as
the man, and the efforts of the police
only saved the from
death.
The horses were galloped in the car-
riage containing the President to the
Prefecture, where was placed in
Hem-
morrhages soon set in and about
o'clock in the morning he died.
The assassin gave his name
Glovanni Santo, and his
years. He is an Italian, and
archist. The populace
the Italians in the city
their quarters.
All France is in mourning and their
great. The Presieent was
popular and had declined a re<lection
to the office,
man instant
he
ane
as (.
ey
a——
An-
against
and mobbed
age as
an
Arose
BOITOW is
REN
Faster Running Locomotives,
A mechanical engineer, who has
been giving for two years past much
attention to the progress railway com-
panies are making in the way of im-
ially the mechanical department of the
Pennsylvania, looking increased
speed and power of locomotives, says
to
that direction, and that some giant lo-
comotives have been turned out in the
Altoona and
Pennsylvania,
some of which have made a running
He said from what he knew of the
matter he was satisfied that within
eighteen months the trains of the Penn-
sylvania would be running between
Jersey City and Philadelphia 100 miles
an hour, and added that the Pennsyl-
vania was expending large sums of
money putting down a heavier rail
than was ever laid before, building its
equipment much more thoroughly
and getting its tracks above or below
street crossings of towns and citiex be
tween the points named, which great-
ly simplifies the problem of running
trains 100 miles an hour. He stated
also that one of the new type of en-
gines for fast service recently hauled
six cars from Philadelphia to Jersey
City, ninety miles, in ninety ninety :
and without seemingly having reach
ed its speed capacity.
Huntingdon Primaries,
A T the Huntingdon. county Repub-
lican primaries last Saturday, Mr.
Lovell carried the day for judge. This
makes the situation stand three against
three,
and Centre three for Love. This looks
like a deadlock, notwithstanding the
“Love running in it all. In case of
a deadlock, the trouble might be set
tled by having some dark horse com.
ing in Furst. There is no telling what
is what in these days—some Love is
golug to be lt sure, on ell OF Jos,
———————
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