S. W. S'MITH, Editor aud Proprietor. Centre Hay, PENN'A THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1902 TERMS. porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISFMENTS insertions, and 5 cen per live for quant iosertion., Other rates on application, HIS SERVICES TO HUMANITY ine for three each subse made known 2) Cents per Mining Law Revision—The Store” Odious Abolished. Republi “Company Everything is hine, redit is tisel not ampaign where f(t is justly due and the attempt is| 1 made to influence the minds of facts For weeks the end regardless past | or to and ganization have make capital with the « other workingmen, seel agents speakers of Quay avoring miners and to make it mds are the | been oal ing appear that their best frie rislative s¢ boss. The | the I in legisla- | tion so long demanded, particularly by | t in brought about during the rvants ol is great ref 3 the coal he workers mines, were | two terms of | (ove in eX and the special messages to him state, urged every way the of legisla z¢ and main the best | open as utive of tment tion whic tain intere Revision of Mining Laws. a spécial requésting Pennsylvania senators and representatives in con: gress to use their Influence for the passage of the known ag “The Foreign Contract Labor Bill" At the of 1891 Governor >attison approved the act of May 20, providing an eight-hour day for state employes in public institutions. measure session Payment of Wages-—Anti-Conspiracy Law. Act of May 20, amending the act of 1887, providing for the semi-monthly payment of wages and making refusal to comply with the law a misdemea nor, with $200 fine. Act of May 23, authorizing corpora tions to pay accidental and fits. Act of May 26, making the crime of railroad wrecking a capital offense, Act of June 8, enabling soldiers and sailors of the for the Union to recover bounties reenlistment. Act of June 9 enabling all honor ably discharged and sailors to peddle without a license. Act June 16, to work people on strike from prosecution for conspiracy. “Labor Day"—An Arbitration Law. At the Governor Pattison approved the following Act of April 6, regulating the ganization of secret and beneficial so cieties and orders, and protecting the rights of members therein Act of May 11, to protect the and limbs of workmen employed the construction of buildings. Act of May 11, authorizing corpora tions to provide pensions for aged or sick bene War for soldiers of protect session of 1883, or life disabled employes Act of May 1. Day.” now the first tember. Act of May 10, ment creating Monday the yhibiting nay pay pre i politi- naturalization fees by Act of May 18, to establish boards of | arbitration to settle labor Act May prohibiting employ ment boys to run troubles of of eleva tors The Anti-“Pinkerton Deputy” Law. Act May 29 appoin ment of deputy ing employment uch citizens | Al f May 2 providing for the] Ivania Soldiers’ | Os regulating marshals and prohibit. of men erectio Orphans’ Act of half-holidays Act of Jur ployment and approve Governor providing for pany slores the present Pr In governor wise and Measures of Vital Interest. In addition to the abov entioned acts, at the Pattison app: interest state, as follows Act of April 26, crea- tion and providing for regulation of voluntary tribunals to adjust dis- putes between and em- ployed in the manufacturing and coal trades, the first taken in this commonwealth toward arbitration Act of May 17, relieving commercial men, “drummers,” from paying local license fees. Act of May 17, preventing the ex- emption of property on judgment ob- tained on wages for manual labor Act of May 23, providing free even- ing schools for children compelled to work during the day. Act of May 22, exempting mutual foan and building associations from taxation for state purposes. Wise and Just Laws. Act of May 24, protecting dairymen and the public from the sale of imi tation butter and cheese, unbranded. Act of May providing for the care of injured miners and their transfer to their homes. Act of May regulating intelli: gence and employment offices, provid. ing for the protection of persons seek: ing work. Act of June 1, amending the fire escape law, with severe penalties, Act of June 12, amending the lottery law, protecting the public against swindling schemes. Act of June 5, amending the insur ance laws, exempting fraternal sotie ties from the payment of fees, Act of June 30, providing for pay ment to miners for all clean coal mined. Act of June 13, abolishing the econ tract system in prisons and reforma tories. Act of June 13, securing the wages of workpeople. Act of June 20, branding all convict made goods. Act of June 20, providing for the disposal of property of benevolent as sociations, Protecting Workmen's Lives. At the session of 1885, Governor Pattison approved, June 3, thorough revision of the fire escape law, pro viding severe penalties for neglect to carry out the law in letter and in ge Governor special to kKingmen of the authorizing the the employers step a ody a ed, spirit. He also approved joint resolu ing the factory Act of Ju inspection of viding greater safety employes and the public Act of June 6, inspection ne 8, . 5 sly ye: Philadelphia, workmen, | laws for special | and re- made f{« of m schools 1ie quis that ing or all | iren of the i chile iis Act of June #6, of needy sick and Act of protection of for relief iding ig for better | June 6, prov the health and morals of school children Joint read It wae entirely compatible wilh | their undisputed friendship for the| workers that D, E. Hibuer, Demecerut- ic nominee for Congress, W. ©. Heinle, Democratic nominee for Benate, in this district, were dorsed by the Central Trade's « council | at DuBois last week. The action was | altogether surprising, both to the can- | en. Continued from first page. ing any where between the Tussey and Bald Ea sabbath of Jun Matthew Pri gle Mountains, Is the fou Hen preached by appointment of Carlisle, at * Warrior Marks now, Warrior's Mark; nt us i Warrior Marks."'y Mr 1786. On that date the the Samuel Wi ate preached the year. The thir of Warrior M 8 probs ™ soe today, | but the lo CAre is not =o ey bly preached in a under the shade o 10 no parti izations rarely take cognizance of | political aspirants unless eonditions are such as to demand special attention. | Conditions are that way this fall, for the organized vainters, paper hangers, carpenters, machinists, railroaders and | other tradesmen represented in the Council see in Hibner and Heinle very different men from Dresser ton. The latter represent the money interests, while the former are recog-| nized as the friends of labor and may be relied upon to stand with it in every fight for the right. Duriog the meeting at DuBois Mon- day eveniog the following communi- cation from the State League of American Workmen was read : To the Wage Workers of the 34th Senatorial District : It is the business of our Committee to watch Labor Legislation, keep a record of the votes of Henators and Representatives and report the same to their constituents, Party polities does not enter into this supervision, iv being but too well known that little or no legisiation of a strictly party character is ever enacted at Harris. burg, where the Legislators are drawn up on corporation and anti-corpora- tion lines the very few being on the side of the latter. Corporations own and control the Legislature and force the nomioation and election of its creatures to office, regardless of party, aud ou the other hund, seek to defeat every candidate who has proven him- self honest and incorruptible. In our twenly vears’ experience, no Legisia- tor the owner in great part of the stocks or bonds of great railroads or a coal mine, has ever voted for good labor laws and such men never will, their professed personal interest, belog opposed to laws of such a char- acter. Your Fevator, Hon, William C. Heinle has a record free from the least taint of corruption fully in accord with the Miner's committee ns well as ours, and in all respects commendable, He bas been fair and honest in corpora. tious, but he ean not be bought to go beyond that, We vouch for him ns one worthy of your trust, and united, support. Aud you, ignoring party lines and seeking only the advancement of united labor, that greatest and best bulwark against the opposition of trust combinations, will protect yourselves by resorting to ui! bouorable means for his re-election. Let it not be said at any time that the sous of fathers of our common people, when honest to their fellow men, can no longer be beard in our halls of Legislation. Per Votes of Committee C. W. JOYCE, Becretary, - yw of the Proshyte organize ] as carly t { wriand Chi land, East ar Hart's Log rian comnmunitios had congregatic ip V. Fithian delightful diary ns prior to 1770 visited amon; of what It is well known that ¢ welcomes (0 her comt out distinction her doors sta And they sha gospel itself, is written and from the the south God But it is founders of ticu’ar region race. When they first occupied the they were guided by a hand mightier than own. That divine hand can be clearly recting their steps. For at least s century before, fierce persecutions had made the life of rish Protestants in the north of Ireland almost intolerable. On Oct, 22nd 1641, under the reign and alleged connivance of Charles the Fimst, be gan a massacre of Irish Protestants when in a fgw days fifty thousand, without regard to sex, age or quality were inhumaniy butchered, In 1062 amet of uniformity was passed, requiring all minis ters and churches to conform 0 the established church, This was the schism bill of 1714, providing that dissenters were not to be suffered to educate thelr own children but were compelled to put them into the hands of conformists, These things, together with the unsettled state of affairs in Europe genemlly, caused our forefathers to sigh for some place on the globe where they might dwell in safety and be at peace, 80 when the Proprietary government of Penn syivania published their desire for Colonists, and the ship companies were offering great induce ments for transportation, many of the more quiet citizens of Scotland and the north of Ireland left their homes and sailed away to the new world, During the twenties and the thirties of that cen tury many of these people came to the Conestoga country, in Laneaster county. But, what was their astonishment and distoay when they artiv- ed, to find that they were not wanted, James Logan, the Secretary, writing to the Proprieta: ries, calls them “bold and Indigent strangers.” It is altogether protmble that in my andience are shall RTH i also a m he Proshyter h were chiefly of the Beoteh an rites of the followed by ne of the descendant Opie GW ARCeRLOTY Jute 1 was pastor of 1 WHR Pa the perfect ma godiv lif hearts and hor the presetice of God's spi of their public asset From the very beginning t meeives to the cau bytery pledged the Their first act after ith The Missions Missions more Misione organization was to ictly enjoin a members fo be attentive 10 that busines Prosbyilery of Huntingdon i} hil 3 6 rut ba was the child her Ors articniate speech was in behalf of and for one hundred years or din her In many #8 embrad h work, hs chief employment and her highest aim every department of chur & been a foreign field, among the Indians of the west, the Mormons, the Mexicans and the Negroes of the south the volees of her sons daughters have been heard and sre stil) testifying that "the grace of God that salvation Bath appeared to all men and heard bringeth My Brethren, This is a story of what God has done for us, We realize that during many of these years there have walked at our side broth. ren of other forms of faith, and we rejoice that while God has been blessing us, He has also ac knowledged their labors and crowned them with Rront success, “Like a mighty army Moves the church of God; Brothers, we are trending Where the saints have trod; Weare are not divided, All one Ixedy we, One in hope and doctrine, One in charity.” PATTISON GUTHRIE ROBERET FE. GEORGE W For Governol J uly rite COUNTY TICKET 2 Typlent Bouth Aldean Bore ire ih a Yaciu whom 1 remedies ! i i DOUSe] altos H. G. STROHTEIER, CENTRE HALL, Manu cturer of and Dealer in HIGH GRADE ... MONUMENTAL WORK in all kinas of Marble aso Granite, ent « wixteen of the Life Companies in the world. trol Fire and I nstiranes iargest No mutuals : no assessments Office in Crider's Stone Building Bellefonte, Pa. pay Telephone connection Spring Mills, Pa. P.V.S. STORE. Bargains = = While our Bargain Counter has been well patonized, we still have some left that must go to make room for the Large Stock coming in. Come while sizes are full. Goods exchanged for Produce. . . . . A. KRAPE. # 949000000000 00000000800000090000000 2900000000000 0000000000C90000000000000000000 f HOTELS. WwW. Runki¢ I table Manager suppiled with Vey pecing atlen- vality, Centre may “wl wipped, t wily equipped ek Proprietor prietor, NG MILLA, PA 1 il times fOr man 42 > Poi we y | rs - +5 | 2 | og * ht af rg wt wt a a Key Cedar Spr Halons MILL HALL PPRBERRP PERCE ee] - Jersey Bhore.. ATT. 1 weeniinyer | LW pve | WHPOT pL, Philed. & Reading Ry.) HI NEW YORK Via Phiind ) i 58 "a lvam Week Dare Ar New Yk Via Tamagus I. W. GEPHART, reperal Buperintendent Lv im Bad EFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD. To take effect Mary 25, 1886, EASTWARD wh 4h WESTWARD STATIONS 1% In Ly. amian ru Bellefonte... € 3010 B04 2 Onleville .... ERVIIO 374 D6 . Morris. wor: WHILE? conrn. Hunters. on. w FUIMOre. oe. wsorv wrevis BETBIP worsens weinsne's WOAIO. wosneenic | , EK Lg. 6 30f 110 620 109 6161258 6101254 60512 40 8 - -md - oe Sas Ysa PEEP eases en SI88ixmstgusE RESE2ZRE2S SoECEDSEE BYENIRIET -% 2 - - “TOW ps 1 te Coliege...... 1% Morning trains from Montandon, Willams 1 Lock Haven and Tyrone ounnect with train No. 7 for Bute College. AfNervoon trains frose Mone tandon, Lewisburg and Tyrone coupect with Train No. 11 for State College. Traine from Hate College connect with Penne. BR. BR. trains at Lie Dally exoopt Panday ks PH. TROMAR “art, All the news of Centre county and Central Pennsylvania for §1.00,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers