VOL. LX X.
WASHINGTON LETTER
THE SUGAR TRUST GETS WHAT IT
WAS AFTER.
The Tarlll Bill Wil' be
this Week
Sent to MocKirvley
Secreiar yy Sherman Shight
ed by the President
WASHINGTON, July 19. ~The ex pect-
ed has happened. The Republicans of
the tarifl’
agreed to cut
schedule and insert
ule with several ¢
the interest of the
sult is just as I stated it
is heralded as a defeat
conference committee have
the
the
out Senate sugar
House sched -
in
The re-
It
ar
hae Ted of course,
sugar trast,
would be.
the
trust
of
the
ook disappointed,
su
and the agents of are
doing their best to |
while they
the amended Dingley
them a litt'e more than they
to get, although,
thing they wanted;
earth and the
that the farcical
has been concluded, |
doubt that the Conference report wi'l
be accepted and the to Mv.
McKinley during the week,
There may be a little delay
ing a vote on the report in the Senate,
as a number of
press their opinion of several
trust,
are enlirely satisfied, pg
schedule gives
ex pected
of course, noi
they
Ijunees {
every-
the
Now
rence
want
hereof.
fizhit in confe
is very little
bill sent
present
in reach-
Senators wish to ex-
bunco
the
restoration of
were worked in
the
white
schemes which
conference,
the 32 duty on
which will put
like £40 000 000 on ti
white
notab'y
pine lamber,
+
a t of something
LX
ie people for the
benefit of the ine, and
the replacing of cotton tie
ging on the dutiable list,
Mr. Terrence V. Powderly, t
labor leader, has d his
for making McKinley campai
speeches last year, is nom-
ination to be Commissioner General of
Ter-
for
pine coml
s and bag
he e
receive reward
na
by having h
Immigration sent to the Senate,
he bench
he hada
o the opposi-
rence was on t anxious
quite a while, and in fact
very close call, owing
ations to his
tion of the labor organiz
appointment.
“Why
$31
John
asked one Ohi
does’ nt sherman re-
sign? » man of anoth-
,
g to some
after he had been listenin
talk
in which the old
humiliated
er,
of the current about the manner
ed
Kinley,
gentleman is sligh
by Mr. Mec
i juest ton h Aan ring ane of
has |
and
That
eosunds ims of
Orne
the day and it
discussed more freq
publication of the ipstructions given
to Ambassador Hay,
Beal Fisheries ne golia
those instructions
man,” there are few who
Secretary Sherman
since
the
Althouch
ned “Sher
i wliey e
concerning
tion.
were sig
{ that
them, aad
some who openly express a doubt as to
whether he ever saw them pre.
vious to their publication.
wrote
even
There is
Ameri
upon
com
the
instructions
but the language
nothing objectionable f
can point of v
which those
an
fac
are
that
long
with things diplomatic as Mr
man has been,
the
would be apt to use.’
row ty
in
based,
which
Is not
one who has been so connected
+4
she
of his service
Is
by reason
on Senate Foreign
smmitiee,
One gentleman
whose long and close intercourse with
Mr. Bherman has made him thorough-
ly familiar with his siyle of eX press.
ing himself said: [ will stake my ex-
wrote
edit
knew
neither
nor was given an opportunily to
Iso that he
nothing of the intention to have them
sort of
men
istence that Sherman
those instructions: a
published.” In view of this
talk, is it any wonder that
asking why Bherman does'nt resign?
Assistant Day has had
charge of all Cuban and Spanish mat-
tera ever since he came {0 Washington
and he is the man crediied with hav-
ing written the Hay instructions; also |
the man slated to be Secretary of State |
after the Ohio election, when it is be-|
lieved to be the intention to use pres-
sure to force Sherman out of the Cabi-|
net. Mr. Sherman is'nt the sort of
man to have made warm friends,
are
Secretary
Day arrangement by resigning now |
and telling why. But official title is
dear to Mr. Sherman,
What has the Carnegie Armor Plate
Trust done to the Benate? While
Democrats are glad to see even one
trust hit, they areata loss to know
what it was that caused the Senate to
limit the cost of armor plate to $300 a
ton and Senators to inform members
a cent to that limit, because the Hen-
ate had fully determined that no more
should be paid. Republicans friendly
to the Carnegie trust made a hard
fight for an increase in the House, but
failed, and the trust will have to make
armor for that price, or wast until Con-
gress authorizes the payment of more,
Mr. Carnegie should apply to the su-
gar trust for pointers on how to man-
age Congress, Jerry Simpson says
that Carnegie is being punished be-
eause of his lack of liberality In con-
tributing to Hanna's corruption fund
in the last campaign.
Vetoed by the Governor.
other
(iov. 1s, I
hills
Hastings,
vewoed the
among
cently following
| territory to be included in the proposed
is situated in two or
borough
counties,
Authorizi
councils of boroughs to
ng the burgesses and town
levy a tax for
the purpose of properly lighting
lic places in boroughs, and for the
pul
pose of purchasing hose and other ap-
plianees for the extinzuishment
fires in boroughs,
Amending the of June 24, 15
tO correct errors of iption in Wii.
of venditioni ex pou and the sherifl’s
GL ad in the Case He . le Of real Oh
such writs (o ieave out the
the
tale
Hpon
on of time of
Hmital
he court the
pal
Providing that all persons using
tain notices and giving t
correct names of
fos
Li '
power to
h
hicle
ighways shall, whenever another ve-
is in sight, t
cept
Of when it
urn te rhit
ri
passing, ex when the right side i
obstruct is dangerous
fposit le
side,
Amendi ZL
relating te
and oth
operati
jes or m
menage! usenms al
to exempt all such buil
ouch id townships having «
| a1
1031 vf los 31
H1 Of 1088 L0
ait
a —
Cr
ids,
ops May Swamp Railro
the far west
Manag
returning
immens
(rend
ral or
linaton,
Mi
ps in
p to Jowa, ssouri and
Hinois, savs the ore {hose soe.
and hel
Wo iil bw
wr Lhe
tions are phenome nally lar Re,
il? l
sce how the railroads
does not
$ Fy ta} §
able to furnish e izines f
handlin t will |
ceived,
The
of enor
Western
crop prom
heavy saipment
and the rail
Wie
ibmens
farmers
large crops s.e ioleresied in
whe h HNmese Crops
a reduc of
on
her
- >.
We Have Some of Them.
An exchange
daily in
says that we very iv
quently, fact i Pind
CL, Be ocye Rin
riding with both hands off the handle- |
bar. When such acle is present- |
ed you may be sure
a speed
i
that
has been neglecting his duty
particular neighborhood The cute
and reckless rider who thus endangs
the
_ 1
ng off is generally
rs
himself and others ir |
a young
'" mere p
P we of show
person who ought to be tied to a post
in a newly plowed field in the interest |
thoughtless
for
of public safely, These
and reckless le cause
trouble
those who tr * within the rul
of propiiely.
- etn
He's a Frand,
all church mem-
Baptists to be on
their guard against a fraud who is
traveling about this part of the state,
tall, and
clothing quite seedy. He knows every
to
In
Ex
bers and especially
cusnges warn
He is rather smooth-faced,
Baptist minister and claims have
recommendations from all. one
vassing a book, at another as agent for
religious newspapers, and again he is
writing up Baptist history. He is al-
ways in need of just $2 or $2.50, hav-
ing failed to receive a remittance from
the firm,
————
A Loag Nap.
Miss Annie Leonard, of Shamokin,
fell into a sound sleep at seven o'clock
Saturday morning, July 10, and slept
for sixiy-four hours without awaking.
The physician pronounced the trouble
nervous hysteria. Among the things
used to awake her were ammonia and
{ an electric battery, but they had no ef-
No serious result is an-
| fect whatever,
ticipated.
i—— ——
Good News,
No other medicine was ever given
stich a test as Otto's Cure. Thousands
of bottles of this great German remedy
are being distributed free of charge, to
those afflicted with Consumption,
Asthma, Croup, severe Coughs, Pneu-
monia and all Throat and Luong dis
eases, giving the people proof that Ot-
to's Cure will cure them. For sale
only by (i. H. Long, Spring, Mills,
Samples free. Large bottles 50¢ and
WHEY, KLOXDYTKE Is
1s Nume, y wad Some of the
nds of Gold.
reader
feel
Any
Alaska
in the
Capl
er I
word K!
ed Reindeer river
Reporter having
gold fever, may interes.
follow ing
ain J. F. Higgins, of the
writes to a fiead
ste
eelsior,
ondike means Deer River,
the charts,
fifty
189 Ou
Yukon
The
It empties into the
above the Big River, geographi-
| po ition of the Junction is 76 de-
« 10 minutes north latitude, |
Bo-
Klondike
the Yukon. El
the
Ww minutes west longitude,
za Creek du Nps into
{about two miles above
Bonanza
creeks
beng
{ Dorado is a trivut of
| There
tributaries
ary
numerous other and
the
z I'he
Bouannza
are
main river SK)
id so r has
ona E |
named, for the ri
»
miles lon
been
taken from Dorado,
both well of
Do-
whole
chiness
{ the places is truly marvelous, El
{ rado, 30 miles long, isstaked the
far as
length, and as worked has paid.
tak
has worked
mind, He refused
and ¢
One of our passengers, w ho
1%
ing $1,000,000 with him,
feet of his gre
ono O00 of
1%)
or Jhe remainder onfl-
ts Lo cle $400,000 and
He ha
dirt
hed, ave
$ in 212 fiom
His dir
raced $250
Ww hile
hour
I'wo others i
one pan of
pay
being wa an
to each man shoveling in.
miners who worked their own
eaned irom the
up $6000
tne
There |
ind
ind taken ou
When |
wash
fellows thought al
small bird in the hand worth large |
their claim
the re-
nstall-i
I'he purchasers
1.3
sh, and sold
in the bu
getting $4500 down,
vinder to be paid in monthly
more than $5000 paid,
hey
were twer gett
getting | 4
waler to
ity days thawing and
Ti
3
aen the re Was
But one fi
no
How
took
instaliment.
made
rocker, and in ten days out
ine. they took
was
water LO
Ss are Meare
al =
week,
This
Wee Rs,
There
ot fora]
od 2% at all
the
Hen oes upon
the
more sultry and op- |
wile
ook
bad inf
i
perstitious ho upon dog |
i
i
days as exercising
The |
Hsu y
every eat while dog |
than any other in the
i
i
sum-
Then, too, meals and vegetables |
to be in
more danger of |
spoiling from the effects of the weath- |
Be it |
i
i
i
|
other. |
od the |
i
er than at any this as
enter upon
log days and it would be well for us to
be careful in our diet and manner of}
livin
A a
Fishing,
sh
Kissing and a Lawsuil.
This fi
county
by a
who gave
sLory
Delective
comes from Berks |
s Lyon was visited |
near Shoemakersville, |
information which led to
warrants being served upon sevenleen
residents of that region, charged wilh
illegal fishing by using throw nets.
Alderman Clemson issued the war-
rants and Counsiable Bharp served
them. The detective became curious
to know why the woman had turned
informer on 80 many men. He says
she finally told him that two of the
fishermen had had the atdacity to kiss
her on the public road, and that she
there and then took down their names
and determined to have them pun-
ished for illegal fishing.
a ds ————— So ————————
G. A BE, Encampment, Buffalo,
For the National Encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic, at
Juffalo, August 23, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell special
tickets from all points on its system to
Buffalo and return at rate of a single
fare for the round trip. These tickets
will be sold and will be good going on
August 21 to 23, and good to return
pot earlier than August 24 nor later
than August 31, 1807, July22-2t
woman
~Every young man wishes to look
neatly and well dressed, and desires
that his clothing shall be of the latest
cut and material, and then the price is
en important consideration. Lewins,
Bellefonte, has a «lock that is the very
latest. Everything and a big assort-
ment to select from, which gives that
stand the enormous rush it is having.
Ze,
Popular prices does the business,
PEACHES WILL BE PLENTY |
ITHE C
|
|
CROP OF THE FRUIT
| The Orchards nu this District Will
Heavily this Year, and Considerable
Revenue w il be Derived T! erefrom,
The
county
prospect for peaches in
is rather good.
| ver orchard,
| near Aarousburg, we
informed, will have a thousand
els, this being its first erop.
| Strohmyei's peach orchard at
place also has ils trees full of
first
planted,
The Lock
prospecls
time since the trees
Haven
eal
CXNITeRS BAVS,
for a K peach crop
unily were
the
i 4 » « § 4 .
Clinton o« never better Lhan
il present and luscious fruit will
likely be sold this war at
ICs, On
Peach
ie the
’oece “Dg
growe 1 Nittany val-
nt
}
larg
i
ey esi crop in that section of
the county alone at 6 0% bushels, and
there are some.who even put their
u.es gs high 10,000 bushels.
estimated
fas
of
Hayes
orchards
the
1,000 bushel
that the
Brownlee, and on
1d
and peach crop is reports d
the curculio.
Dumm,
farm will each yie
The Mary!
badly damaged by
- * -
Ait Pens.on E
inpor uling
ny pension cases
are
ioliowing ruling
y Assi
Webster
aim of Frane
ih Mi
al : holds that a «
the whicl
een made LL
s Ii 0
Ia he cl
Davis
in Frank of
H
ics
it
, Bixlee; hizan jufantry, the
timed laimant who
has attained the age of 65 years shall
be deemed entitled to at least the min-
imum rate
dence
of pension, unless the evi-
discloses an unusual vigor and
f
for the performance of
f that age.
Edward Moore,
Independent
Artillery,
“Wi
pensioner
labor in one o
In the case of of {
Balter
policy
hen it shall be shown
he
Eighteenth
wills in
laid down:
ts {
's right to have
in fit
bene!
i by the
and
.
pension inure wholly to |}
helng
is
g abridged or mal-
that the
f
ly authorized to re-
guardian, and
ioner himsel
Oe
pet
a
A Good Law
s of Massac!
the
Huseils has
soil a law sale and
bodies and feath-
that long since
ted in every
The effect {
100% £3
in
Dee ena
Union,
ume and wing weating women's
pl
s within ti
eff
most beaut
ie past
t of nearly
$f3l fr
11 OF
our plumaged birds, |
of
well as those other
the law really
the stable door after the
still have
and it is much to be hoped |
ladies in «
counLries
While like lock-
sees
been stolen, it will a
wear these adornments from birds
of the enactment of a law
the Reporter thinks such a resolve is
fitting every lady.
WA
A MODERN CLUB HOUSE
Nittany Rod and Gun , Club Eaillding a Well
Equipped Abode,
Nittany
in
The club house of the Rod
is near-
ing completion. The Bellefonte News
in ap interesting article, descriptive of
the house and grounds, says the quail
square miles, or about twenty thousand
acres of beautiful valley farm land,
well watered by two streams. One of
the most attractive features of the well-
appointed club house is its spacious
porches, two of which are more than
two hundred feet in length and fifteen
feet in width, giving a floor surface of
over thirty-five hundred square feet.
The sitting room, reception room, and
dining room are large and provided
with open fire places, two in the form-
er and one in the latter, The halls
are ten feet in width and the ceilings
high. There are two bath roamson
the second floor furnished with hot
and cold water. The sleeping spart-
ments are large, well-lighted and ven-
tilated rooms, as are also five rooms re-
served for the superintendent and his
assistants,
or ———
Rev, Rearwl's Appointments,
Bunday, 25, at Cenive Hall, at 10a.
m. ; al Spring Mills at 2 p. m. ; at Tus-
seyville, at 7 p. m.
The coal strike has not yet been set-
tled by arbitration. A thousand mi-
ners marched on Canonsburg on Mon-
day, cheered by women and children,
to stop the non-union men from work-
ing. Bloodshed was feared, but when
the strikers reached Canonsburg the
men at work there quit and joined the
strikers,
Efforts to settle the strike by arbitra-
tion are being made, but without pros.
pect of success.
CHO OF THE ETTLINGER
TRAGEDY.
The Owners of the Bring Three
Suits to Becover Dumages.
» roperly
Mrs.
ward
Emma KR. Goodman,
, through her
lower & Orvis, has
Orvis,
three
suits to recover damages for the dwell-
t Woodward in
was by
the desperado at
attorneys,
institu ted
{ing destroyed by fire a
March 1806, which
Wm. Ettlinger,
Woodward, Ettlinger had res
rest and killed Constable
wanted him on
occupied
isted ar-
who
The
tlinger and
jarner,
several counts
kit
posse
house
hie
a day,
was barricaded by
resisted the sheriffs for over
shooting at every one who
He }
the
his wife
The
family
came within range. eld
house,
the
linger ¢
and two children in
house was set on fire and
driven out, wh omitted
his
en tt
a ball through
brain
The
ma RK. Goodman
the old board f
of
ers nsking for §
.
M
of thedwelling iss Km-
presented i
county commission-
2400 damages
t were
¥ ti | P, L
gs on the lo destroye
COmMImission
EXCPRRIVe,
oubt if the
f
» held for
county was
the prop-
Commissioners are
old
i!
h' Hig
the
Lie same opinion as the board,
who i
be liab
to determine
100% 4
ell to
the
dex jels .
matter will be
have
sheriff J
been brought
hin P. Condo
and the
Three slits
Two against ex-
and his de i it
ex-Sheriff Cond
ee
has also been 1 against
dwell-
TR
Chased,
The prope rity
and buatldi nt for §
and buildings and lot for §
Was pur
ing
the amount of damages
the
same is $2400
pl
DELIGHTFUL SUMMER TOURS,
Two Tours to the North
Hatlrosd.
via Pennsylvania
ience of
For
seek the
the conven those
way of
the
nia Railroad Company 1
two delightful t
der the
svslem,
most attract] spenda-
a summer holiday,
ing
IAS Arranged
ours to the North, t
personally-conducted tou
July 27 and August 17.
neluded in the it
wintry t ersed abound
No mattis
3 ex pected, or
nted in Watkin
Tho
foutreal,
inerary
ray
r }
i
YW
1
N ings
Or
d
f De 1 CANNOL be «
(rien
pol
Falls,
i 8
¥
Islands, FEE
Makes
wr
sand
Au
| Champlain and Gex
Sable Chasm, 1
r
wre,
of the Hu
be in
Saratoga, «
ison.
charge
the Highlands
Facl
t
he company’s touri
y tour will
| of st agents
i
ed by an experienced lady as chaperon
harge will be unes-
whose especial ©
corted ladies,
The
Brook]
phia
$100 fromm New York
I'ren Philadel-
Baltimore, and
boat
rate of
Newark,
Harrisburg,
Washington ©
| fare for the entire
| car seats,
iyn, ton,
wers railway and
trip,
hotel
rges,
of
round
meals en route,
transfer cha
item
parior-
enter-
tainment, carriage |
| hire—in fact, every
expense,
For detailed
{any additional information,
Tourist Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad
| Company, 1196 Broadway, New York;
| 860 Fulton Street, Brooklyn; or Geo.
W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street 8 ation, Philadel-
phia. julyli-2
ickets, or
address
itinerary,
— a
iy Weather Repori-Centre Ha'l
Gn
Wer!
ernment eIY Of
Lowest
57 clear.
clear.
doudy.
dy.
cloudy,
66 cloudy.
21 66 cloudy.
The week, so far, has been inclined
to thunder gusts ; rain on 15, at night,
52 inch jon 19, 2.30 to 2.50 p. m.,
iach rain ; on 20, at noon, .13 inch ; on
21, afternoon, .39 inch.
———— A —] 1 —no =.
Reasons Why Chamberiain‘s Colic, Cholera |
and Diarrhoea Remedy is the Best,
1. Because it affords almost instant
reiief in case 0” pain in the stomach,
eolic and cholera morbus.
2. Because it is the only remedy
that never fails in th: most severe
cases of dysentery and diarrhoea.
3. Because it is the only remedy
that will cure chronic diarrhoea.
4. Because it is the only remedy
that will prevent bilious colic.
5. Because it is the oaly remedy
that will cure epidemical dysentery.
6. Because it is the only remedy
that can always be depended upon in
cases of cholera infantum,
7. Because it is the most prompt
and most reliable medicine in use for
bowel complainta.
8. Because it produces no bad re
sults.
8. Because it is pleasant and safe to
take.
10. Because it has saved the lives of
more people than any other medicine
in the world.
The 25 and 50c. sizes for sale by J.
H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M. Swarts,
Tusseyville; Wm. Pealer, Spring
Mills, and R. E. Bartholomew, Centre
Tem »retar Highest
July 15
18
17
76
56
63
i 68
16 64
ow
oy
wi
Hall,
$
LOCAL ITEMS,
Cullings of More than Ordinary Joterest
from Everywhere.
P. B.
dead the corrected time ta-
le
The hucklebes ry
R
market at (
is said Lo be oversocked,
Wheat has
rop repori
advanced a few cents
ghiort «
The
iron
1 Europe
recent th shiowers are
under
§
on the growing
Cherries w ere offered
town this sesson at
Wirth, «
a load of hay
(reorge
Lom
joint.
One vesss]
gold
alone
million of ron
Seldtie,
Hay
Y oder. of Green!
found
» Vears | he
Was dead in
age b WHS §
late war.
{sein
ing near as heavily
undations
pew and handsor
or the
for
Presbyterian
tae new
he tubers may be
them
queer sometimes
Aaro
ner notes
wont eat ett
Our nsburg o Sorrespoticle nt g
of ti
the first one ult
art » Landis-Kurtz en-
118 county.
gine, in tl
Be!
having been built
Dr.
fine of $500 for telling the truth
siealings at Harrisburg which
He has taken
peal to the superior court.
lefonte should purchase it as a relic
there,
Swallow wes sentanced fo pay a
about
he
an ap-
Was
unable to prove,
This having
IMMSONs
arrival
ben a busy for
Eyron
of a
season
stone (Al's I'ejOI00s
little Garis on
that line,
thunder shower
some help in
The last Sunday
Monday afternoon had
which
inch of rain in 20
Another short thunder gust
Tuesday noon,
J. P. Bwoope, the Huntingdon trap-
0
| Warriors Ridge, had eight wild cats in
Lit, two old ones and six young ones
about half grown. 1 caught seven
pear the den and an old heone ata
rabbit's hole about 50 yards away from
the den.
If Egg Hill, standing alone in the
centre of our valley like a senline]
keeping watch over the farms, if it
were the only mountain in the world,
it would be honored as one of the
world’s greatest wonders. But since
mountains can be gathered by the
bushel they are no curiosity.
Boob will have his enlarged wheel
works in operation in a few days. He
raised a 40 foot smoke stack Monday
evening, but one of the guy wires was
broken by a pole falling on it, and the
stack tumbled over and had to be tak-
¢n in for repairs, after which it was
successfully planted by noon next day.
You may hunt the world over and
you will not find another medicine
equal to Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoe Reedy for bowel com-
plaivts, It is pleasant, safe and relia-
ble. ForsalebyJ. H. Ross, Linden
Hall; 8. M. Bwartz, Tusseyvi'le; Wm.
Pealer, Spring Mills, and R. E. Bare
tholomew, Centre Hall.