VOL. LXXI\
CENT
THE SPOONER BILL, which proposes to give the
o establish any kind of a civil gov
rt
iL
1 elear erant of imperial and an
iiler t
o one of the appropriation
wn extra session of Congress—presumably made
1 or oat
ernvenience if the ship
thin question and as a
subsidy bi be made a law—are points of great importance
very
iat are botheri 1 the wise heads at W ashington.
3b 13 made to justify the Spooner bill by the asser
inl intent as law made under
srnment of the Louisiana
tO
FOV
par
fF ¢
£3 i
claim o
While
Ly his 1n response the
wrionian
| had Jeff
rital partieal
authority.
or
irs there is a
ton of imperialisin that
ties that
ye incorporated in
ted as soon as p sible, ac
X mstitutl i, £5 thi
y enjoyment
Unit
tf ¥ tha
is OL Lil
Ph lippines as States of
3
]
dreams of that,
t of anthorit
war
he reser
vi.
y
OW supplant.
the
a thing of
¢
shildren at
gue, does
to-day is personal adorn
I'he beechi-clont, fantast e
of
reser
le way in the majority
he various South Dakota
arts of peace and
the
ng progress in the
barbarism. To sum up results,
Mem-
to education, attend
ock raiser than as a farmer,
bl take
MIs
hers in the city schools, and
learn.
Mr. Lidge, of
against the enormous appropriations
Mr. Hale declared the people of
Missachnsetts,
HALE, OF MAINE, and
: of warning
M'
being made by
ned
RON NGEL
1
fi
v1
Pid
i
wottld beco
resent Congress,
) )
thie count Ie alarmed s
1
.
for
seek the rocks and mountains to hide
3
on and then those, responsible
- * 0% “" Ps
the 1mmense expenditures Would
3 1 FY 1 1
from the wrath of the people.
1
10
r. Lodge declared that the expenditures of the government,
as shown by the appropriations, were rapidly approaching the billion
dollar mark and he believed it was time now to draw the line. Every
necessary expenditure onght to be made, but he asserted that some bills,
notably the river and harber bill, were loaded down with needless and
useless appropriations.
ER NATE TEIRS
Magnzine Salpseripibons, Summer Normal.
7 Give William MeC. Wolf the regular | A Summer Normal and Academic
* subseription price of any maguszine or | term will open Monaay, April 15th, at
Periodical you desire and thus save the | Boalsburg and continue for eight
risk and expense of ordering it from | weeks, Teachers, preparatory students
the publishers. You ean have it mail- for college, and others, will find the
ed to you direct from them; or, at a course adapted to their respective
slight advance, payable weekly or | needs, Jas. C, Bavsox,
monthly, he wili be gladto deliver it apris Principal.
to your door and you are at liberty to | g ©, Maize, Winneisheik; Til, son
discontinue at your pleasure, Any | oe William Maize, of Millheim, is east
book or publication of any kind he will | ¢, cap tis father, who is ill. "Mr, Maize
procare for you, and at the right price. | wong west shot five years ago and ls
. Bee Grant Hoover, Bellefonte, before
you insure.
engaged in farming,
The Reporter $1.00 per yoar,
>
BILL TO FORBID PARTY FUSION.
Deanounperd ns a “vold Brick,”
ill to discourage independent voting
wid fusion political movements” was
ntroduesd in the Senate as the admin-
«tration ballot It is
v highly polished gold brick given
the Quay of
nade broadeas® over the state last f
reform measure,
to
redeem reform
all
pledges
who offered it, fulfill
the reform plank
it
the
In comparison with it, the
Buys is Lo
in
platform.
resent law is un wonder of equity.
If th
nukes more r
Yreforin'’
tl Lhe fea
resent law particularly obj
possible is HiCasure
die tures of the
led to by
It
Democratic
he real ballot retormers, emp lin
sizes the wrongs the nnd
tstirgent organizations have pled
Yet it
nil the State admioistration promised
he Dem
vould
resid
1
i
amsel ves Lo correct, ia the
weratic members and Seouators
be introduced in response to
heir demand for a fulliliment for a re
I'i
a red rag
templion of reform pledges vis bill
vill have the same effect that
ins when Haunted fo the f of a mad
And the
liRely be heard from
It does not
jutres t ie
Le
wuld, people generally will
abolish Lhe circle I
pariy watchiars to ba sworn
I to
i=
id
vad desizastes than ss th? oaly a
a voter desiring help in making ou
fac
6a!
ticket. Itre +5 the size of
ent blanket
several no
mllol mae
wmnds of the
IR BF
tng to its
sanndidates w
100, all the
siaed all the |
[
{stead the
parties are group»
tinated
fiose nnn
i he arrange | it
lion
ng the party
I the names «
fidates alphabetic
licated by
tvnines,’’
PUY appear o
sion is preve
fidate to
Bho
nmin His
aore than ot
iv
:
sppear alter aay one tame
Presidential electors may he voted
WAN FUP DY Marking a cross in
Natio
PK
he square alo 1g=ide the pPariy
sl candidate or by voting for each elect
wr separately by mukin® a cross ig
he square alo 14 fe of Li
Auy voter d
fr
the marging of in
¢« name
MITING ANY Aasaistianes in
4 is nat
{a
tha
raliot requir
«1 to allege any disability. | nerely
tates to the j
idga of elestion !
lesires assistance, and then he
aitted to seject any
minted watcher
d hin
Ever
0 take an oath t hie
trict to a
tis ballot, her is required
di- |
may |
will not
valge how any elecior whom he
w called upon to awist has voted or
asrked his blot ne *violation of
this oath salijects him to “all the pen.
sities imposed by this act election
yffoers.”’
Nominations of candidates for pablie |!
ou
Hee by certificates of nomination ean |
mly be maade by political parties hav.
ing a National or Sate
with a system of rales for their govern.
nant, providing therein for notice of
organization
tot lesa than two weeks of any esnven- |
tion, conference or primary election
made
All other nominations shall be
wi nomination papers and
known as independent nominees and
the nomination papers shall be desig- |
nated as independent certificates of)
nomination,
shall be |
Po
The sick in and abut town are Mrs,
MeClaskey, Mrs. John Miller, Davis!
Evans, Jamies Palmer wife and
Frank, Mr. Sweeney and son Ralph, |
Perry McKinney, Frank Carson, Mrs,
Wi. Bmith, Hettie Landis, Mra. John
Slack, Mrs, Wm. McCormick, John
veClenaban, Mra, James Armstrong,
and Mrs, Daniel Hoyer.
Jesse MoClenahan, of Milroy, was
aver to see his brother John Saturday.
Charles Wolf and wife and son Fred,
of Aaronsburg, visited Emanuel Smith
aver Sunday.
The sale of Clark Bible was not so
well attended; everything went cheap.
Jesse MeUlenahan has gone to Pitts.
burg, where he will work on the tele.
phone line,
There was quite a jolly erowd from
Colyer in town on election day; they
were Mra. Henry Moyer, Peggy Boal,
Katie Boal, Katie Reiber and Corus
Houtz, ,
Mes. Mary Smith and daughter Ela
have gone to Spring Mills, where they
will make their tuture home with her
is.
On
| MRS. WM. AUMAN DEAD,
| The Mother of Seventeen Children, Thir
teen of Whom Sarvive the Mother.
Mrs. Auman, wife of Win.
of Spring Mills, died at
'uesday of this week.
i Auman,
her home
Although
death, which was primarily due to ap-
Inter-
the
prior to the burial will be held
mentat Georges Valley,
Saturday morning at ten o'clock,
The deceased's maiden name
KF
ge
Hill, Mr,
Seventeen children
Her marriage to
were active and industrious, following
the occupation of farming most of
time I'ne deceased was a good,
tm ther and her children
nany of her geod qualities,
| in
kindly
thirteen children are engaged
their
aged
and
their
great
ous pursuits of life
feelings
towards
f
Was a source of pleasure to the
mo ther
The children and their present lo-
John, Centre
Mrs. Mary Lingle, Milroy; Philip
cations follows :
Hall:
Is., Ji
'
MTs
Eli
Are as
hinstow ni:
Rebece
ws, Fort Wayne, 11 ; Jerry, Gree
Dio:
i
+ Blsaser, Spring Mills ;
Hiram, Illinois; Frank,
tu; Uriah, Sober; Mrs. Ella Kline.
Mills ; Mrs,
William, Millbeim.
Potters Chests
§ ETT 1
RIES MILLE
Miller, aged seventy.
2
“ight years, died at his home at belle.
fonite Saturday afternoon. He
was
28
» 1901,
NEW YORK MERCHANTS
TION.
ASSOCIA-
Opposed to the Ship Subsidy BIL),
of Reviews Mr
ident of the New
sociation, severely
ship
| proposition
William
York
criticises
King
FL,
Merchants
the pend
| Ing subsidy bill, «
to admit ce
i built ships to the
He says:
“Naturally
tonnage to be constructed
yards would be
to which fore
entitled
it ]
| develop the American
dustry
| to be veloped
ward the
building up o
advantage of
to be given tos
specially the
rtain fore
priviieg: i
enough, the
curtailed
ign
10
tonnage
come Amer
This, gecms to u )
1 wi
in the mann
de
invesin
¢
31
§
i
of industry
| say, as
| ticuiar provisi
| duly
large prop
would go to a few
“Then, again, we
gerous to place in
matter how
pow
be, the
such an
no
| may
of
them, esp
tration
glve
nage
tlic
{ would
to
LE}
BEPVEe
’
ment,
and afterward joined the Ploneer corps
{
He wes seriously wounded in
ti
ie many battles in which he engaged
He was also in Libby prison.
KETNER
wife
Ts r
Mrs of
aily
Ketoer, living in the neighborhood of
Pige Creek Mills, near Coburn, died on
Her maiden name
Ed-
ally kill
Puesday morning
was Messer, and was an aunt of
ward Meyer, who was accident
t
asl week,
Ap
BRIEF LOCALS,
Mhomas Kerstetter, who for the past
few
weeks had been at Cresson, return-
ed home Saturday.
her father, J. Witmer Wolf, grocer and
prov
Last
Met
ner, at Ardmore,
Ww
Mille
the ic
Saturday evening Mrs
Pine
fell
fiams, of (irove
on ee,
reaking her left arm
her wrist,
Squire Houseman, David F.
and E T. Jordan, all of
were in Bellefonte Taesday on
Young
Passeyville ’
legal
busivess, aud stopped at the
office on the way home,
Forest Bible, who holds
a position
urday and Sunday with friends and
relatives in and about Centre Hall,
has been
for the
Spring Mills creamery company, in the
who for the past few Sears
engaged in gathering cream
Alexander
farm near Linden Hall, recently pire
chased by Rov. J. M. Roarick.
p———— fo —
REDUCED RATES TO WAS
¢$
on the
HINGTON
guration of President MeKinley
Onaceriat of th: foangaration
0d of
President McKinlay on March 4,
the
pointe
one fare for the round trip (minimam
Tickets will ba all ay
and 3, good ty return until March
Tick sta will aley hy anid
Harrisburg and intermediate
and
intermediate stations on March 4
These tickets will he good to stop off
at Baltimore and Philadelphia within
limit of Maroh 8.
SIDE TRIPS,
Special gide-trip tickets, limited to
March 8, will be sold from Washing
ton in eonnection with above-mention-
ed tickets, as follows: —
Old Point Confort and return, via
all-rail line, $3.00; Richmond and re-
turn, $4.00,
Via Norfolk and Washington Steam-
boat Company: Olid Point Comfort or
Norfolk and return, $350; Virginia
Beach and return, including transfer
through Norfolk, $4 59, :
From Baltimore, wis Bsy Line or
Shesapaak Steamship Oompany: Nor
folk or Old Paint Comfort and return,
$350; Virginia Roach and return, ine
eluding transfer through Norfolk,
1, 2,
8, inclusive,
from
$400.
*
| to
! the
i sidy
rom important Republican |
dicate
relvad
ipers
overture are
re-
fc ———
Grove Mills,
Pine
1%
MeWili
covering fr
N Dirit
ill for the past
GW f Fairbrook, |
“@y ei - be of
an attack of g¢
ams, o
re om
9 Mebis who has
en days wit
or
Eg.
and erysipelas is recovers
Mrs. H. M. Savder
dispaired of for several days
whose
Was
last week
She had
sit up ai als
pheumonia
id at the of
Mra. A. P. Mitehell, under the guspie-
the { the Presbyteriar
3
church, was a success socially and fi
The sock social he home
es of ladies
lefresh ments were served
plenty.
[lingsworth
nancially.
ull and Revs, Aikens and
made appropriate ad.
dresses. In the little socks were found
sixty-seven dollars, for the purchase o
{a new carpet for the chureh.
The G. A. KR. bahquet held at J. W
Sunday's hospitable home, near Roc)
Tair. The
ra
the
the
Danlap was mas
Springs, was a nice, social a
feast prepared beat Uwvele Sam's
Miss CC, Banday furnished
George Heberling
Rev. W, OC
f ter of ceremonies, and in his introduct-
{tious
| musie, made
| wind,
Lory speech said be always was In close
touch with the old
words of eheer for the
soldiers and had
(. A. IL and a
old
{should be within the breast works,
soldier
H«
: + s
| was followed by the grizzly old veter
ian organization every
{ans who exchanged greeting that were
| that day revived, never to be forgotten
{, The Sunday school convention com-
(‘posed of the dozen Sunday schools hr
| the western part of the enunty, met in
convention in the Presbyterian chureh
at Baileyville Tuesday. Rev. Alkens
was chosen president, J. H. Neidigh,
vice president, Miss Irvin sceretary.
Rev. Lowe made an address of wel
come and bade every one a hearty wel:
come. Rev. Rearick made the re
sponse, Mrs. Thomas Tate presided at
the organ, assisted by a well trained
choir. The ministers present were
Rev's Behuyler and Rearick, Centre
Hall; Black, of Boalsburg; Hepler, of
Lemont; Aikens, of Pine Grove Miils,
and Love, of Balleyville. All took an
active part and tried to point out to
the parents, teachers and pupils the
advantage of the Sunday sehools,
Three sessions were held, morning,
afternoon and evening.
W. T. Meyer and family, of Phila
delphia, arrived at Asronsbu'g Tues
day afternoon and expect to visit with
Mrs. John Musser, Mrs. Meyer's moth-
er. Mr. Meyer is engaged in teachi g
music and tuning pianos, and is uso
organist fn one of the promivent
Methodist churches,
Subscribe for the Reporter.
-
NO. 8.
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
HAPPEN
ns
inGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
Is your name in the jut ©?
jury
Harrishurg ha ver cases of small
. He
{ ny fon Ws len
New x Vv at
Forest Ocke r, of Lig se.
cured slore
a clerkship in the general
Jolin Meese
i
f the
tion held ut iilevville this
Miss Wisi
week,
Bel
pat ied erin nit of
ersh rg,
sChonls
L
Dav
Giramelee 1g 1] ace Tuesday,
id F. {,
roung advertise jetteg testinmnentary
»
Margaret
i Lie esinte decegs-
The entertainme
Millis Baturday
The best
ng mer
in town
Uxiliess
up
Hter o
f the
e, of Phils-
Orbison, of
IE §
iy,
J.
Wm. Kell
he large {s
Joseph J
| thoads, formerly of Belle
and
vivania
su per-
New
resigned his
i accepted
i
£ to
his
r with his
grandmother
ide Evans, of
ward and Eye
called home
father,
iii at
ily of Pine
» Tutheran
day morn-
tween
v
arge
pas.
, Where
at
of Pine
Univer
the
CAancerous
+ On
VORrs
vf
since
wrmed for
tppendicitis upanied by
ral Lo
her daughter
¢
RKaup, of
Miss Mary Le
married at Lhe
Samuel Boalsburg, and
Henovo, were
{ the bride Wed-
k Kaup, br of the
sister, ac-
groom and acted as
(roomsman and bridesmaid, respect-
ively.
isner,
Home
Of
nesday. Fras her
groom, and Miss E<th
“a
companied the
The high school athletic association
entertain.
nent Saturday evening, Maren 9th, in
“The Darkey
Virginia Mum-
at Nine.”
be music
All are invited
Mrs. Catharine Shoemaker, of Hus-
Fulton county, and her
laughter Miss Mary Shoemaker, who
isa student at Dickinson Seminary,
Williamsport, attended the fuveral of
Mre. Mary Stiver Saturday. Mrs.
Shoemaker is a sister of Mrs, Stiver;
she will remain a short time the guest
of her niece Miss Maggie Stiver.
Al B. Homan, son of Henry oN
man, of near this place, who several
months ago went to Cresson, is at pres-
ent acting as fireman on a railroad line
wiween Cresson and Hastiogs, Frank
Homauv, a brother, who for some time
has been in the employment of the
Bell telephone company ns a lineman,
was given an advanced position and is
now permanently located at Williams
port.
At the election last week 8. Krise
was elected one of the justices of the
pace in the borough of Roxbury, a
suburb of Johnstown. The town,
which is a litte larger than Centre
Hall, is strongly Republican, but has
been divided at the two last spring
elections on the question of annexa-
abion to'the city. Mr, Krise, a single
tax Democrat, neaded the annexation
column on the ballot sheet, while his
father-in daw led the Repablican ols
umn. Last spring he was slocted Bun
geass, defeating his father-in-law that
time also. He teaches one of the gram-
mar schools at Roxbury, and has also
been acting as secretary to the Board"
| of Health for several years.
of Boalsburg will give an
Three acts:
*hrenclogist;” “The
ny: “The Trouble
Hlesides the play there
the hall.
Begins
will
and recitations
’
tontown,