The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, November 14, 1895, Image 2

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    THE NEWS,
Hill's cold storage warehouse on William
street, in Montreal, caught fire, The
ages were mostly water, and
amounted to between $80,000 and £100,000,
———Henry H, Kingston was appointed
eral traffic manager of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad, to take the place of John Taylor,
who recently died, J. W. Cadman,
shot himself several days ago in Chicago,
died at the county hospital from the effects
of the bullet wound in his head, He was In.
dian agent in South Dakota, and was a rela-
tive of President Cleveland's wife, Freight
No. 28, on the Kentucky Central division of
the Louisville Nushville
wrecked by an open switch at Mornir
dam-
caused by
gens
whi
and Railway was
wview,
The
seventeen miles from Clncinnati,
venerable
his library at his home
and seriously injured his hip,
lake steamer Missonia, with a crew «
teen men, has been given
Judge Allen G, Thurman
in
up for 1
Thomas Wi
S80. 000,
was owned by Captain
Cleveland, valued at
Arena, thirty-six years old, of So
while painting «
touched an electric wire,
killed. Burleigh Kitchen, aged sev
years, of
smokestack, accidentally
and was instar
enteaen
Newhope, Pa., was shot and i
Theo
dore Durant was brought up for sentence in
the Francisco but the
granted a continuance until November
—Chauncey Depew l
“The Wealth and Power
a dinner given in his honor at Buffalo,
old, a
ommitted sulci
dentally killed on a gunning trip.
for
San court,
made a speech
of This Country”
E. G. Gilkinson, seventy years
of Charleston, W. Va.,
aw
awha River,
Addicks
ncluded,
drowning in
taking of evidence
case in Wilmington was ¢«
the reorganized
Hocking Railr
nsarrat
At Columbus, O.,
bus, Sandusky and
cted N. M«
Guerin, vice president and gen
G, C. Hoover, treasurer; H. D. Tur
—The Inter-Ser
’
Missionary Alliance !
pany ele
retsry, — American
egan its annual
tion at Lancaster, Pa. A receiver w
pointed for the th Ameri
New
son
OUrieans,
William,
suffocated in a
from their home,
and, not returning home ¢
search was made and their b
The money order department
at Ci paid out
amount ever paid out in
of the postofiie
hicago #105000, the
reported at Cleveland that
has been
Snow and rain
the
to sav
sold and will be reorganized.
fell throughout Nebraska, and
farmers think the wet weather is in
Frank Cross
his sister, Mrs,
0, W. Va., and
e the fall seeding, — WAS
convicted of the murder of
Cameron Taylor, at
sentenced to
than thirty des
the wrecked Journ:
the total
40.
braska Catholic p
number of
~ Revs, Fitzgerald and 1
riests leading the
has had trouble with Bishop Bons
iy attack Dr. Booker, se
i for stealing
man,
Chicago
Be
man, was fats
carriage,
ser, of Hunting
phe bia.
Maine Rai
man was kiile
siderable property
jury of Dayton, O., re
ments against Zachary
him with the
with banks in
express on the Baltim
railed flye
flange.
and a score or mor '
Frank Wilson was arrested at Seranton
charged irdering an old
Henry Bennecka last April. Ben:
a miser, and was killed for his IOV,
Miss Bettie Shields, of Eagle, W,
and fatally wounded Ervin Hartley, who
miles eas
A woman ar
with m
VYa., sho
explain to him the attentions of
Young man to her.
EE ————————
WORK AND WORKERS.
an
The union job printers of Minneape
In number, strack for 30
pine-hour day.
The Great Northern
employed a number of
anticipation of a strike,
A Cleveland, Ohio, dispatch says that the
tin plate manufacturers are “talking of mak
ing a concerted move to get Congress to in-
crease the tariff on imported plate,”
The employes of the “cold roll depart
ment’ of the American Tin Plate Company's
plant, at Elwood, Indiana, struck
they were not satisfied with the number of
boxes credited to them last month, claiming
a shortage,
The employes at the quarries at Portland,
Conn., were “ordered on the winter schedule
of seven hours a day at 14 cents an hour.
They refused the terms and demanded the
old rate of wages. The quarters were closed,
Both sides are determined, and a lock-out is
feared.”
All the Welshmen in the mills of the Na-
tional Tin Plate Company at Anderson, Ind.
went out on a strike, is said to
be the employment of Americans where
Welshmen bave been at work. This the
company denies, OMecials say the mills will
be running again in a few days,”
Every colliery and coal stripping plant in
the Lehigh region, which was forged down
and have bees idle for several weeks owing
to the drouth, resumed work. Nearly 5,000
men are given employment by the resumption,
Rains of the past week have swollen the
mountain streams, and there is now plenty
of water,
The American Railway Union attempted to
tie up the Great Northern Railroad, At
Kalispel, Montana, strikers wrecked a num.
ber of engines, but the offenders were ar
rested and new men took the places of the
strikers, At Bpokane the shop men went
ont, but the trainmen stuck to thelr places,
A bridge at Columbia Falls was set on fire,
but the flares were extinguished before the
structure was destroyed.
ents an hour and a
Railroad «
Chi
mpans
men in
becanee
“One cause
THE ELECTIONS.
Latest Retarns from All the
States,
————————————————
MARYLAND REPUBLICAN.
Tremendous Upheave!l All Along
the Line~Tammany Scores In
New York City, but the State
and Legislature
wheimingly Re
re Over-
Tuesday's balloting produces
revolution in Maryland, In spit
claims of the Republican leaders
Lowndes was going to have
very fow of the careful cal
party supposed that his plurality over John
Hurst, the Democratic
date, would be
hood of 18,000,
more reasonable
Gubernatorial
anywhere in th
Half that would have se
even to the sangul
although Chalrman Wellington, of {
off-hand
90,000 1
16
Committee, used to say in his
“Anywhere from 15,000 to
for Lowndes I
Robert P. Graham and Harry M. Cls
for State
Attorney-General, fell
roller and
LLOYD LOWNDER, GOV.-ELECT, MARYLAND.
short of Mr. Lowndes’ vots
Mayor,
sand votes behind Mr, Lownd
the candidate for ran
JOHN C. PALMER, SEC'Y OF STATE. §
A list of the new legislature, based
from
and careful
show that the state senate
Republicans, 14 Democrats
corrected returns nearly s
estimates
will «
and 1
onsist of
Indepen-
Republicans, and 51 Demoerats,
The SBocialst Labor
from 9,182 to 9.980 votes,
candidates received
NEBRASKA.
leturns from the counties in
state upon the vote cast for judge of
preme Court are being received with unusaal
slowness, The partial returns indicate the
election of Judge Norval, Republican, by a
safe plurality,
several the
the Sg-
UTAH.
The Tribune has returns from 103 precinots
outside the city on the for Governor,
showing net Republican gain of 90, compar.
ing with last year's vote for delegate to Cone
gress, when the Republicans had a majority
of 1,800,
Glendenning (Rep.), for mayor, is elected
by a plurality of 765. Both parties claim the
legislature, but no figures are given on either
side,
vote
———
KANSAS.
Kansas returns show that the republicans
made nractically a clean sweep of the state,
carrying a majority of the counties entire
and electing many of the officers of the
others,
C. E. Holliday (Independent), candidate
for chief justice, admits David Martin, his
Republican opponent, will have 40,000 ma-
jority, Chairman Breidenthal, of the Popu-
lst State Central Committee, says the re.
turns show Populist gains over last year, Ex-
Chief Justice Horton said:
“The result of the election here shows the
people want resubmission.”
PENNBYLVANIA.
Returns received indicate positively thas
Peter P. Bmith (Dem.), of Lackawanna
county, is the seventh member of the new
superior court, the other six being republi-
cans, Judge Smith ran 4,600 ahead in his
own county and 2,600 in and alk
though Judge Magee, his dangerous coms
petitor, ran 5000 ahead in his home county,
Luzerne,
this was offset by his running 5,000 behind in
Philadelphia, 700
his own
Judge Yerkes ran about
ahead in county, Bucks, and
generally well supported in the eastern coun
ties, but not strongly enough to offset Smith's
big gains at home,
was
NEW JERSEY.
This city and Essex county rolled up a big
majority for Griggs. One township, South
for MeGill of
Orange, gave a plurality 19,
and the borough of Vallsburg went
way by 22, These were the only
| —
KEERTUCKY
Evenis
s to have
i been a Republics
he candidates of that party bedng oh
| majorities ranging from 31,000 to 36.000,
The election
i preme Court at
was for two judges «
trustees f
wl nine
$00 O00 i. which
drainage Cana
{ Lake Michigan and the Illinois Ri
MABEACHURETTS
80 far as can be ascertained th
our Western counties
By
| Governor in is Green.
counties
10,153;
5.118; Franklin—Greenhalge. 3.647; Williams,
4.176; Wil
| Hamden—Greenhalge, Williams,
| 1,729; Hampshire Greenhalge,
iams, 2,221.
OHI0
Neither the Republican nor Democratio
| state committees have attempted to get any.
| thing like exact figures on the election ree
| turns, Chairman Anderson conceded the
State to the Republicans by #0000,
Chairman Kutz at 9 P, M.
plurality would not be less than
- m——.
said Bushnell's
10000, The
ABA K, BUSANELL, GOV..ELECT, OF OHI10,
vote for Coxey, Populist, will be about 15.
000 less than last year's Populist vote of 49.
000. The only consolation for the Populist is
the election of W, F, Conley for Btate Benn.
tor in the Thirty-second distriet,
(EXPLOSION
Twelve Persons Killed in the
Detroit Journal Building,
MANY OTHERS BADLY HURT.
The EBullding Partly Demolished
and the Ruins In Flames Smoke
and Fire Impsde the work of
Rescue~Many Narrow
Escapes,
The 1
corner of L shell
y streets ex-
the
arned and
ploded with terrific foree at 8 o'clock in
morning f the building
It Is
fifty persons in
diately collapsed,
iorty or
of the building. Shortly
in flames,
smoke seri
THANKSGIVING PROCLAIMED.
The Pres
ihe
pr
mation
“The metant goodness and fort
f Almighty
saled to
CRIA
be
during the
for their sincere
3
which have been vou
the American pie
year which is just past call
acknowledgement and devout gratitude. To
the
hearts unite
end therefore that we may with thankful
extolling the loving care of
Father, 1
the United
ppoint and set apart Thursday, the twenty.
in
our Heavenly Grover Cleveland,
Presidens of States
eighth day nth of Novem-
ber, as a day of thanksgiving and
of the present me
be kept and obwerved by all our people, On
that day let us forego wien pations,
and our accustomed plases of worship
join in rendering thanks to the giver of
every good and perfect gift for the boun-
our usual «
in
for the peace and order that have prevailed
throughout the land, for our protection
from pestilence and dire calamity and for
the other blessings that have been showered
upon us from an open hand,
thanksgiving, Jet us humbly beseech
nnto Him that he will not leave us nor for
sake us as a nation, but will
his morey and protecting care, guiding us in
the path of national prosperity and happi-
ness, enduring us with rectitude and virtue
and keeping alive within us a patriotic love
for the free institutions which have been
givey to us as our national heritage.
“And, let us also on the day of our thanks.
needy, and by deeds of charity let us show
the sincerity of our gratitude,
“In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
Btates to be affixed,
“Done at the City of Washington this
Fourth Day of November in the year of Our
Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-five and in the one hundred and
twentioth year of the independence of the
United States,
(Rigned “GROVER CLEVELAND,
“By the President,
RICHARD OLNEY,
“Secretary of State
min ssn III ssn,
The ambassadors of the powers, walted up-
on the Porte and declared that unless im
mediate and adequate measures be taken for
the restoration of order the powers, acting
in concert, would take their own steps in the
matter, ’
PENNSYLVANIA ITEMS,
Epitome of News Gleaned From Various
the Btate,
Mrs, Philip Miller, of Marshall's Creek,
formerly Mrs, Harvey Surgeon, was arrested
charged with burning Yetter's School House,
It is alleged that the w sur-reptitiously
obtained the key of the building,
and plied
Parts of
GINA
went inside
up books and papers on the floor,
them with kerosene and set fire to
that
The
is sald, was to have revenge ngainst
was upon this
Bmithfleld made the
information
Constable Arrest,
the teacher of the school,
The anniversary of the organization of
of Oxford was celebrated
William Riederich was
barn near the Erie & Wyoming
foun
The family of John Else, in Conyng
sorely afl icted with typhoid fever, whi
proportions of an epemi
Mrs, Else
hed the
In
ren
vicinity. addition to
of the
after buryin
Many
have been re por
While Al
other
WaIRIDE al
at Allentos
lving amon
On the
river,
man s
ber of raliroad passes whi
hws 75 verrs «
harles Fox,
had been an inmate of the
Dayton, O.
in
is mi
wife and family of
David Dougherty
stone Townshi
'
ing himself
Henry Wilkins,
rested on a
was Diown Simost entire)
The victim
Hos
# aks iub
a heavy charge of shot
mitted to the Chester County ital
ondition is very eritical
sm IIe
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES.
hie
A Bt. Louis express os he Chi and
on switeh at
Wii
ran int
vd, Illinois,
liam House, fireman,
A Missouri, Kansas
train was wrecked
Engineer
outright and 22 passengers
W. D. Morange,
Albany
shaft
sustaine
an ¢
An Of
Braidwo and was wrecked,
:
was killed
and Texas
boro Mike Murphy killed
’
injured,
well-known
Was
an old and
politician, fell elevator
f the Argus building ftv and
1 injuries of which he wif an
hour later,
A battery of
Journal, in
filers in the building of the
Detroit,
killing
Eve ning exploded,
at least 40
causing a
buildings
persons, wounding #0
money loss of 860.000,
Fourteen bodies
if the buildings in Detroit, which were
wrecked by the boller
in all thus far,
wrecking two
others, and
ware recovered from the
explosion, making 832
The cause of the disaster has
A passenger train on the Boston and Maine
Raliroad ran into ashifting engine at Edge
wrecked,
killed, and
amd was
The “Katy” flyer, northbound, for St
Louis, and the Santa Fe limited, southbound,
from St. Louie, plunged into each other at
right angles, at the crossing of the two roads,
in Dallas, Texas, The tralnmen jumped
from their engines and were pot injured,
EE ——
A HISTORIC LETTER.
Washington Accused Other OGenerals of Plotting
Agninst Him,
A very interesting meeting of the Colum-
dence of Dr. Toner, in Washington, Among
those present were Rev. Dr. Bunderiand,
Rev, Dr. Dewit Talmage and Librarian Spof-
ford.
A letter from George Washington, hitherto
undublished, was read by Mr. Morgan. The
letter was written from Valley Forge to Col.
John Fitegerald, of Alexandria, February 28,
1778. General Washington writes in very
uncomplimentary terms of General Ges,
supposed to be Gates, General M-—, Miflin,
and General Cw, Conway. These men he
accused of having conspired to depose him
from the command of the army and refers to
them as a junta,
The paper is regarded as a valuable con-
tribution to the letters of General Washing-
ton. .
Mr. M. I. Weller read a paper on Capt.
Henry Foote.
LLED IN A WRECK
WOMEN AND A BABY KILLED
An Express Train on the Pittsburg
Division of the Baltimore and
Ohio Rall Road Jumps the
Track and Plunges Over a
High Embankment.
ret rallroad wreck
inity of Wheeling
occurred at Elm Gr
on the Pittsburg division
and Ohio road,
The Pittaburg-Cls
ly known as
the
ih
track
ith, N
near Land's End while
Portsm
nouth, England, and
Tom foundering.
I
f
:
t Te."
hat she will prove Te 8 1
The pew French ministry de
ey to the Chamber of Deputies,
after the
lared its
announcement that
the Tung
troops will be jeft in Corea to po
it is
Amo
eva
Lia peninsula some
order, inforrad
the
Corea as Great Britian is pursuing in Egypt.
ssi. ni MRO pr—
Japanese and maintain
that Japan may pursue ourse in
THE DEBT STATEMEN'Y.
An Increase of Over 85,000,000 for Last Month
Reported,
The monthly statement of the public debt
just issued at the Treasury Department
shows the debt, less cash in the Treasury, to
be $946.431,108, which is an increase for the
month of §5.841.472, which is accounted for
by the loss of $5,457,364 in the cash in the
Treasury.
Following is a recapitulation of the debt:
Interest-bearing debt, .... $747,961,560
Delt on whish interest has
ceased since maturity
Delt bearing no interest...
1.681.670
877.385.5876
Total debt , £1,126,976,106
This does not include §501,102.678 In
tifloates and Treasury notes outstanding, offs
gt by a an equal amount of cash in the
Treasury.
The cash in the Treasury is classified as
follows
GoM ..onvsvnnannsensssnnnenee *8148.800 838
BUVOE .oovvrrrassnssnscaseasss *H0B088 138
PAPEL ..conuveiivsnsnvanissses 150,180 447
Bonds, disbursing ofMoers’ bal
oer.
*15.518,185
——————————
POM. .ncriniicnivnncnansss SBIR 187.620
*Centa omitted,
Against this there are demand liabilities
amounting to $6382,180,612, which leaves a
cash balanee of $170,987 MoS,
sanscimmsss sins III Ics.
Dr, Koch, the famous German financier,
and president of the German Imperial Bank,
celebrated a few years ago the 25th anniver.
sary of his connection with that institution.