Pace 2
J
PATTERSON JURY
FAILED TO AGREE
Were Discharged by Recorder Goff
When Agreement Was Hopeless,
NAN FAINTED DEAD AWAY
New York, May 4-—At 1.30 o'clock
this mor~ing the jury in the case of
Nan Pat on, tried for the third time
on the charge murdering Caesar
Young, was called into the court room
by Recorder Goff. When the 12 men
were in their places and the court of-
ficials had all arrived the recorder
asked why the defendant had not heen
brought into court. A deputy sheriff
Of
NAN PATTERSON.
replied that she had been feeling ill
and had retired, but was then being
dressed. After a walt of 15 minutes
Miss Patterson appeared, looking pale
and in a highly nervous state
“Gentlemen, have you been able to
reach an asked the re
corder of the
“No, sir,” r {
“Is there Ques 1050 : IAW
evid | l
1s there
can
The fore
at his
then turns
“No, sir;
“Then
the
The
room wi
The
o'clock
ing 12
o'clock
corder
reach a verdict
recorder's
agreement?”
far
Jury
foreman.
or of
ones
hel;
matter.’
vice on an
whatey
wi . sent
liberat
agair
the re
wera
hed
on
@
A
Miss Patterson
Jury's ans
AWAY
court
eral «
antery
Rect
jury caution
they stoo
irder
Vote of Jury to Determine Action.
iv. NY. May
was informed
Aas
bow th jury st : He would not
tom ment the
though it
prise him.
The jury stood 8 to 4 for acquittall.
J i
on
evidently d
Jury agreement,
d not greatly sur
Coal Mine On Fire.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., May 6.-—A fire
broke out in the east section of No. 5
slope of the Ross vein of the Lance
colliery at Plymouth. The officials run
down many pipes and have several
streams of water playing on the burn.
ing coal. The mine is a gaseous one,
and the superintendents and mine in-
spector are putting forth herculean ef-
forts to keep the flames from commu
nicating with his danger. Considerable
damage has already been done, but |
the loss cannot be estimated as yet
The mine is operated by the Lehigh |
and Wilkesbarre Coal company. i
A.
Want the Liberty Bell,
Philadelphia, May 5.-A letter from |
Henry E. Reed, secretary of the Lewis |
and Clark Exposition, was received |
by common councils, requesting that |
the Liberty Bell be sent to the expo |
sition at Portiand, Ore, The letter was |
referred to the committee on city |
property. ’
wishes SAS SA
Hay to Ball For Home In June.
Vienna, May 6.-8ecretary of State
Hay will sail for the United States
early in June. Mr. Hay has found ft |
impossible to accept the invitation u
Ambassador Storer to visit him here,
FITZHUGH LEE LAID TO REST
Distinguished Confederate Buried With
Military Honors.
Richmond, Va, May b6.—Not in all
its eventful history has Richmond wit
nessed a more imposing demonstra
tion than that which marked the
funeral of General Fitzhugh Lee.
The military contingent taking part
in the procession consisted of two full
regiments of infantry, the 70th and
71st, the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues, batalion of artillery and seven
detached infantry companies, making
fn all about 2000 men.
Added to this were the veteran or
ganizations and practically every car-
riage in the city had been er gaged for
the occasion.
The church was densely crowded.
The services were conducted by Right
Rev. A. M. Randolph, bishop of the
Southern Virginia diocese, assisted by
Rev. Beverly Tucker, rector of 8t
Paul's church, Norfolk; Rev. Landon
R. Mason, rector of Grace church, this
city, and Rev. E. E. Barnwell, acting
rector of St. Paul's. The floral tributes
banked about the casket were profuse
and came from all over the country,
At the outside of the casket, nearest
the audience and at the terminatio.
of the main aisle, the Confederate bat-
tle flag in flowers gleamed in its field
of red, with the of blue
bearing the stars of white
The casket containing the body of
Lee rested on a handsome
catafalque, and was covered with flow.
ers and emblems of the United States
and Confederacy. Behind the
caisson was led General Lee's own
viding horse, a thoroughbred black
stallion, with empty saddle and w'th
the upturned boots and the sheathed
sword of a military funeral
FIENDISH ROBBERS
cross bars
the
Shot a Farmer to Death and
manly Tortured His Wife.
Parkersburg, W. Va, May ¢
posse of officers, Acoon
large numt {
are Be
three
Inhu-
ber of infuria
ing near
torturing h
MR3. ROGERS GETS NEW TRIAL
Sentence Death to
Woman Under
Have Another
claimed
Aen
mentally
crime will
Freshmen to Stand By Gingrich,
lan Pa. May 6--Th
man class of Franklin and Marshall
an inquiry
Gingrich, of
who re
aster frosh
held Into the
scar
freshman
more while
expulsion
by the student body. As a
the inqu a resolution was adopted
condemning Gingrict carrying a
revolver, but déclaring that clags
would stand by him and him
from further Insult T! freahmen
heretofore have been particularly ac
ecuting Gingrich
College case
the
a sopho
of Lebanon
ently shot
hazed whose
from college
and
requested
of
was
result
for
the
proteet
tive in per
Washington Duke Is Dying
N. C.. May 8 Washing
the founder of what is now
the American Tobacco company. and
head of the Duke family gradually
sinking at his home at Durham, N. .
Atspecial dispatch from Durham saves
no hope is held out for his
He is 84 years of age. and has been in
feeble health for some time as the
sult of a fall by which a was
broken
Charlotte
ton Duke
recovery
limb
Treasurer of Lebanon Dead.
l.ebanon, Pa, May 4.-—-City Treas.
urer Tobias Reinoehl died suddenly,
aged 72 years. He was elected (reas.
urer at the last election and was
sworn into office on Apri! 1 Mr.
Reinoeh! was the founder and editor
1
1905
Bu.
———
MAY 1905
| Mo. Tu. We. Th.| Pr. |
1 vm §
Sa.
6
13
20
27
1| 2| 8 4 b
SL v
8 0/10/1112
15/16/17/18/19
22,
waist, | soma, 3 anon. § sowiiouains
2324/25/26
29/30/81] |
3
BRIBERY CHARGES
IN PHILADELPHIA
Bensation in Quaker City Over Prop
osition to Lease Gas Works,
BUSINESS MAN'S AFFIDAVIT
Philadelphia, May 4.—One of the
sensations of the day in the proposi-
tion to lease the Philadelphia gas
works to the United Gas Improvement
company was the reading at a mass
meeting held at the Academy of Music
of an affidavit made by Robert Dornan,
a carpet manufacturer, that bribery
wis resorted on when the United Gas
Improvement company its
present J0-vear lease of the gas works
in 1897. Mr. Dornan's affidavit was
read by William T. Tilden, secretary
of the meeting.
The affidavit says that thy
t y of Israel W. Durham,
an leader of this city, a
Known as the “Rid
was formed to bid on
1887 in
secured
ough the
WAY
the
opposition the
company,
a friend
of
his
a bid,
was
BAYS:
to
. Dornan) and
come members
e, and
I. Co.'s
:
te was requested
confer
ng the
mber of
repre
af-
representative to
Dolan,
Thereupon a me
delegated to
represent
G
the syndl was
sent the ‘Ri
ter agreement
was in urn
for a withdrawal of the ‘Ridgway
dicate’ bid
igway Syndicate,’ and
several conferences an
entered into by which, ret
Syn
a sum of money amounting
to $10,000 was to be pai¢ !
ber of yndicate,
further valuabl onsideration in
» & large quan
at a price
the
iesday and
ith a large
t councils would pass
the mayor's veto
BRITT WINS OVER WHITE
Given Decision Over British Champion
After Police Stopped Bout.
Han Franc May 6—Jimmy Britt,
of California, was given the decision
over Jabez White, the lightweight
champion of England, after their fight
was stopped by the police in the 20th
routid £0 prevent a knockout,
The
tific
great surpr
the
aco
battle was one of the most scion
ever seen here, White proving a
The Briton's skill ig
rounds in blocking Britt's
brought forth ap-
At no
in dan-
lacked
White
tan
blows
planse
stage
gor of
glean
shes
the spectators
Britt
blows
teat was
White's
14th
the rotund
weakened and Britt landed at
1g his furious attacks un-
interfered
almost
will, continuis
til the police
Buys Deserted Village.
New Castle, Del, May 5.-1t was an-
nounced that George Nelson of Phila
deiphia, has purchased the unoccupied
Dobbins estate, In Dobhinsville, a sub-
rb, Including about 100 houses The
price is withheld, Bince the closing of
the National Tube Works, seven years
ago, the houses have been deserted
The place has long been known as the
"Deserted Village.” Nelson is believed
to be the representative of the own
ers. The dwellings will be repaired for
workmen of new plants
Relative of President Lincoln Dead.
Richmond, Va, May 6.-—~Abraham B.
Lincoin died at the old Lincoln home
stead, Lacy Springs, in the valley of
Virginia, aged 82 years. His father.
cousin of President Lincoln, moved to
this state from Kentucky 100 years
ago. Abraham B. Lincoln strongly re.
sembled his famous relative. He is
the last of his generation.
Carlisle Editor Dead.
Carlisle, Pa, May 6. Frank G. Gra.
ham, formerly managing editor of the
| Kansas City Times, and who was
| twice elected city clerk of that elty,
died from paralysis at the home of his
| eister here. Mr. Graham was a grad.
‘nate of Dickinson College and was 42
| years of age.
4
THE FLYING CONE.
An Odd Chinese Toy and
Make and Work It,
This interesting and in many respects
remarkable toy had its origin in China,
where the peddlers use it to announce
their coming by the sound
that it produces. Of was
made of heavier material and of a lar
ger slze in its original farm, but when
it was introduced into Europe {t be
came so popular that men, women and
children played with It and an eminent
How to
humming
course it
scientist, a professor In the University
of Cambridge, time in
studying Its and finally
vied lp explaining it mathematie
spent much
movements
ke the toy {wo
JUBLE CONE
Tuning Church Bells
a bell to
Every bell, after it's done as 1
tuned, and the only way to tune it is to
chip it this way
An Elephant and a Lion,
In the jungles of India there lived an
elephant wonderful
gacity
spring
wandered
showed het
Reach
who showed a an
off
elephant
and mother
ine
love for its
day the
nway
baby
from its mother. who
ineasiness at its absence,
ng the top of a hill wo anw hor
browsing
while
tance nn The
mother at her Khe
realized that the baby would not have =»
ghost of # the hunger
of the lion, who moment was
drawing nearer to its desired end, The
lion halted an moment directly beneath
the place the helpless mother
stood More quickly than it
told the elephant rolled herself
huge ball and rolled down the hill
Hon never knew what struck him. His
feelings were completely crushed, while
the huby elephant was led home, where
felling slong at
wins
no great
ars
enaormons lon
wis wit's ends
chance against
every
where
can be
into an
The
he no doubt got a severe geolding
Hunting Blindfold.
a simple little game,
of fun
hiindfolded
tit the
led
but {it
One of the pl Vers
and the others
room they please
ito le On thon Ww
he toned
touched
The
Gentlewomnan
Kitchen Aprons.
excellent kitchen
uslin
made
of unbleached n This is superior
to the ginghams and seersuckers more
generally for the reason that it
can be thoroughly bolled and thus dis.
Infected all possible microbes A
few washings A SNOWY
ness, which
daintiness of the cox
An
apron is
used,
of
give it white
adds very much to
K's appears
Small Ironing Board.
small
¥ 1
¥
one-half
A mdded ironing board
and feet long slipped into a
clean flour sack and kept conveniently
handker.
$311 5
willie se
near to press out ribbons or
y
y
chiefs or to do pressing ing
ott your iro 2 out
ion. An iron kept on
wick of the stove will often cave
time nnd stones
getting
are
speak out.
housekeepers to use
e coffees for over a quarter
tinued and increasing popularity.
package.
in 11h, sealed
clean as when |
LION COFFEE is sold onl
and reaches you as pure
Rexall Medical News }
Dyspepsia
Post-mortem statistics of the big
New York hospitals show that many
cases of consumption are due to the
uninterrupted progress of dyspepsia.
Especially is this true in cases
where the victim was predisposed to
tuberculosis,
Therefore the person who allows
dyspeptic conditions to progress un-
checked is contributing toward the
development of the most fatal dis
Case known to mankind
Dyspepsia wears out the body and
the brain — makes the victim thin,
haggard and sallow. The stomach,
unable to digest food, cannot
nourishment, When other d
1
i
supply
iISCASES
L.. P
Detroit,
I have
ndiges
it reached
could hold
and
lightest foods,
tion
mmediately
obtained instant re
it heavy foods a
the Rexall
Fn
them to restore
i restio
ool is
a Food ai
Green’s Pharmacy Co.,
Agency
Pleasant to take,
Powerful te € ure,
And Welcome in
every Home,
KIDNEY and LIVER core.
Sw
DE. 1B. REAVEDY'S sON'S, R
Bix hat
8ii0 3ll Cruggints,
INSURANCE AGENCIES.
s—
=. BH
® REROE
Fire, Life and Accident In-
surance.
. GOSS,
} JOHNS ( LILER
REPVRESERTS SOME OF THE
K OOMPANTES
BEST
ETO
ind Fioor Bush Arcade Bellefonte, Pa.
Frederick K. Foster,
Potter.)
FIRE, LIFE ACCIDENT AND
INSURANCE,
BONDS of every description.
EiorLe Brock,
43 1y
Jno. F.Gray &
Successors lo GRANT HOOVE
ra
ance Companies in the world We are pre
pared to write large lines at any time
sen BBO in
Life and Accident Insurance,
and Surety Bonds.
Call on or address us a!
Crider’s Stone Bldg, Bellefonte.
. RHOADS
At his yard, opposite the P.
R. R. Passenger station,
sells only the best qualities
ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS
COALS
mene A180 1 Kinds of ce we
for lime
Superior Scree nings
and plas.
burning, Builders
terers’ Sand.
Commercial, No. 68
Central, No, 1321
9
Triernong Carts 3