The Centre Reporter "Centre Hall, Pa. THE BEST REAL “PULL.” Now that the summer is nearly over hundreds of young men who Were ' graduated last June from colleges and ‘high schools sre entering the voca- tions which they intend shall be their iHte's work. Some are still seeking suit hble openings. The young man with- but a “pull” may belleve himself hand tapped. He is likely to see instances where the employer gives first con- pideration to his son, his nephew or the son of a friend. But that is no more than right. The average busi- hess man recognizes the obligations of frelationship and friendship, up to the point where they do not impair his material interests and those of his as- Boclates, His nephew and his friend's son must make good-his own son, most of all. His tendency, in fact, is to be more striet with his son than he is with any of his other employes, says the Cleveland Leader. If a young man thus favored with the first oppor- | a in the work he is doing, moved. Family tiles and usually will not hold him, Then comes the chance of the young man who may bave felt discouraged because he had bo “pull.” The best “pull” any young man can have in starting in life honesty, industry and the determina- tion to work for his employer as though he were working for himself. He should realize that, in fact, he is he is re financial interest in the business, the extent of his pay. Such a young man is bound to succeed. management “positively announced” that no gratuities to walters, porters, mitted or suffered. The “experiment.” a8 everybody called it, seemed ex- tremely interesting, but the result was considered doubtful. Skeptics sald: “Walt a month or two.” The hotel ds now a year old. The public is as gured that the no-tip enforced to the letter, that es tablishment has prospered beyond all expectations, and that there has been no trouble whatever In getting Ployes—and good, fit, wellmannered gmployes, too. This is very gratifying news Indeed, says the Chicago Record Herald. Presumably the pays wages and salaries that compare yvorably with the em hotel ia those of hotels where tips “go,” or run , at all of the day and night. Mere prohibitions, where temptations exist, will not eradi- cate an abuse. But if everybody satisfled at the tipless hotel po reason why its policy should ucceed permanently. riot hours there is nol nos Upon a Newport “farm” a fortune the young owner les {il typhoid fever. A wealthy woman near by suffers from the same “disease dirt.” In Manhattan last year was a sporadic outbreak in the region of costly apartment houses. This vear it is Brooklyn's turn, says the New fYork World. In this city, with guarded water supply, it is likely that typhoid at this season is brought from insanitary summer resorts or incurred during automobile runs. Every flost by typhoid is a wasted life. #s absolutely preventable. which cost It People who i i ‘whether poison runs In the pipes be bind them; the very rich who spend millions In display but neglect sanita tion; college professors caught un ~-these have themselves to blame if the disease occurs. Typhold origina. “ing In any community disgraces it A new method of making physical examinations to detect the presence of tuberculosis has been demonstrated at Guy's hospital, London. The examina tion is made by the ald of X-rays, and shows tuberculous ravages fn the Jungs, it is sald, at an earlier stage than they are revealed by the stetho scope, The X-ray is valuable for many purposes, but must always be used with caution, as numerous sad experiences have taught Cable reports that in Berlin during ping bouts a band always plays lively mirs, and many boxers not only keep time with thelr feet but seem to take their hitting and sidestepping e€ues from the music. This is magnificent, but it is not boxing. Over here there's no music required save the thud of the padded glove and the contestants fave to move lively enough. mom An interesting incident at the con. vention of the National Association of Master Bakers in Baltimore was the vending of a paper by a Washington {tady dealing vigorously with the meth! ‘ods of bakers and pleading for home o bread both for sanitary reasons d as a matter of economy. The ers were gallant enough to allow dhe lady to have her say, and If her bhjection to some of the practises men tioned are well founded doubtless there will be reform. 3 * MULT!- MILLIONAIRE MILK COMBINATION Seeking to Control the Supply of the Large Cities. ATTORNEY GENERAL ORDERS PROBE Sensational Charges Made That Some Of the Foremost Financiers Of the Country Are Trying To Control the Milk Supply Of the Large Cities To Establish a Monopoly For Manu- facture Of Pasteurizing Machinery. nL. Following sensational charges by the Washington Dealers’ that “multi- millionaire milk trust” is seeking to control the milk supply of the large cities in order to establish a monop- oly for the manufacture of pasteur- izing machinery, Attorney General Wickersham ordered ar investiga- The charges were made at commis- with =a Washington, (Special) .- made officers of Milk Association a sioners, held in connection that is being waged by the producers against euriza and the turerculin test milk tion past the vice-president of the dealers’ as and A. 8. Trundle, of the executive com that an alleged headed by P Ryan and Anthony the man mitt ' gigantic Morton, jrady Levi Thomas F fore iber of most financiers of the country, sought to control milk supply in to sell their pasteurizing machines afid to this bringing the health officers of the order end were on cities th large At scientists were present here he hearing t 16 from various goven Washington ar nat as being jenced by hief in were ment departments fe d directly indi ectly infly the trust. of the New ment Was disciple of stituted in At of tne Messrs. Thi ecific or It was stated that the « York City Health Dej rem and {zation interest ari oved an was sub { the & Mr. Rudolph ers, Cc pasteur the 0 trust the hearing alle d Trundie one comm npeon sion upo an uhmit &6 to subdbmi 3 port of their allegations neral Kenny general, to i charges and Thompson formation they Attorney Ge directed W rney 8 atic nvestigate ii to call upo: Trundle may and PORKCES stantiate thelr tion in Chic gated and the milk supply will be taken up it was further of Washingt tent and Ign charged milk inspectors incomps rant said that made at gpeciors of ington from Maryiant were unsatisfactory and unreliable charges against local will be taken up by the District Com- mi government investigated the allegations of multi-millionaire Miuk Trust prove by sht ¢ TOUES they uld local Was wholly The inspectors Stat ilk b Union ion Oo thes gsioners after tLe SPECIALIST IN EDUCATION. K. €. Babcock Burean Of Education. D. C. Dr Babcock, president of the Appointed By Washington, (Special) Kendric C University of Arizona, was appointed specialist in higher education In the United States Bureau of Education His appointment is in line with the having specialists to phases of educa His salary is $3,000 a year Dr. Babeock's duties will be to visit institutions of higher education for the purpose of collecting data as to new movements and furnish information respecting institu- tions He also is to improve and ex- tend the work already done by the bureau. The new aj is a graduate of Harvard and Minnesota Universities He has been an instructor in the New York state schools, the University of California and the University of Ari- zona, of which institution he has been president since 1803. of study the various to guch inoint oe Second Cuban President Dead. Havana (Special). ~-8Balvador Cis neros, Marquis De Santa Lucia, who was socond president of the Cuban republic, Neuvitas, from injuries received falling from his horse this morning. | Solicitor General. win Dead. Atlanta, Ga. (Special). ~~Charles | courtroom’ on Tuesday. He was 68 years old. SMAI CNA Wants To Compromise, Washington, D. C. (Special). Another New York importer, who fonrs the government will prosecute him for undervaluation frauds, call- ed at the Treasury Department and made a formal offer of compromine, The amount involved is not a very large one. The goods affected are textiles. The identity of the Import- er was withheld, His will be handled by the Treasury Department, probably without recourse to the De- partment of Justice, CS —— SIX KILLED BY AN JRPLUSION Boiler 'n Cordage Plant Blows Up--- Employes in Panic. York (Special). —8ix were instantly killed, two were mort- ally injured, 12 were hurt more or leas seriously and 50 persons, most or them women, were cut and bruised when the boilers of the American Manufacturing Company, at Green- point, biew up. The American Manufacturing Com- pany is part of the Cordage Trust It covers three blocks, from Oak to Milton street, and from West street, seven hundred feet to the East River, There are more than a dozen build- ings, all adjoining, and ranging in| height from four to six stories. : The company employs 2,000 girls and 1,000 men. The boiler-house is a two-story back building at Oak and West streets, In it is battery of immense bollers The six killed house, No structure was cause of the will never be ploves had just denly there was a shook buildings New men a boiler. in the tell the, Probably it] The 3,000 em- to work terrific report blocks away appeared in a Windows the in the was were one who left alive accident known tO got Sud- | that! The puff of! the! in smoke of and buil ro | concern sur-d dings were ter and fifth Ong § re panic f an the and There CRCADES. | the whom were on of the for stairway fought were O floors structures WAS rush gs and fire a 1 Kno were reac ked down girls Many and street, ut ot 4 gireeis Oak Avineg de brig J AEA i a Brick AWAY Someont a fire salar: Far indere turned in reserves were sent . v - # j Y ime the wild excitemer I the work of discovering the extent of PEARY NOW A CAPTAIN, Arctic Explorer Promoted In the Ene gineer Corps, of Captain ave of absence exj g. but it has pot been ; ent what % dey Departn CORPORATION TAX ALL IN, Collected Is In Excess Of K27.000,000, Washington, D. C $al) Practically all of the cory oration tax. aggregating NGO 00 has been collected Department The was collected wit . and was pald apparently reluctance than any other revenue tax imposed small amounts are ing where claims for abatements are pending, and some foreign companies whose main offices are abroad have refused to pay and have no asses in this country subject to process ’ Amount {Spec in excess of $27.1 by the Treasury ficials deciare it Annoyance with “less jean internal outstand Kot ne MAYOR NOT A CITIZEN, Served Seven Terms and Now Finds He Is Not Naturalized, Hancock, Mich, (Special) A. J president of the village, and for seven years mayor after Hancock | became a city, has just discovered | that he is not a citizen of the United | tates and has made application for Scott, He was Hancock's first mayor and and fraternal efrcles in Hancock. ‘Shot From “Ambush, Jackson, Ky. (Special) Matthew { Crawford, a prominent politician, from ambush and instantly killed by | four assassing, whose identity has not Crawford was called out of his home by three men and a woman, and his body riddled with bullets when he appeared in the doorway. Ss Elephant Kills Kecoper, i New York (8pecial).~~Quesn, a trick elephant, became enraged at Robert Shields, a new keeper, who tried to shackle her in her winter quarters in Jersey City and crushed him to death. She seized him around the waist with her trunk, slammed him against the wall, threw him to the floor and then tramped on his face, knelt on his body and finally gored him, The body was un recognizable when recoverad. % ABSCONDING BANKER CAUGHT ON BATTLESHIP Looted and Wrecked Bank Scranton, Pa. JOSEPH ARGS ENLISTED AS MARINE J. Majoros, Wrecked the Seranton, Pa., Over Had Been Trailed World By Secret Bonding Company John Who Narodny and Bank, of Year Ago, the Men Of Before Capture Looted “ Around Service At Charleston, 8. C. Scranton, Pa John absconding Special) Joseph the banker Narodny Majoros, looted Bank on who and wrecked the Pa., battle of Scranton, arrested { stip Chis " ; lFexas in Charleston Bayl, of Cha men of the of Police rleston and Deposit Company of Maryland f uniform of a Unit rps he effort to arine, in wnich « 3 . ) enlisted in his last or i nis gesperats pursuers. ihe whirlwind chase after its tacular feat most of gpec of the thrilling inal t} inal t and Bile 4 taken rest of ® Crin a lace in this country Majoros wag due determination of the Fid ff Ala posit Company of ary him” than to and aloros any Deposit bond, and » Bank, PARDY Was OL arodny his’ thefts a chase aft ¥ fagged { fOr extended ft Mi drudgery and desc gion ving bee scattered for detecti yeu attered the als ug cities which were dispersii f the WAT Ves week ago. limination, Fidelity Company were prac certain that somewhere an gailormen and marines of the Texas The Charleston was cated with, and armed and an indictment the Dis- Attorney's office at Scranton, on board the battleship, panied by the secret service iad chased Majoros world The fighting vessel was paraded and Majoros was immediately spotted, standing like a statue in the ranks of the marines The long and @pectacular chase was over, and as the ives pointed out their man, Majoros, without say- ing a word, collapsed and fell to the hig rifle clattering down beside however, by a pr the secret ser DOORS ¢ AE ES of e vice men of the tieally #1 LICARILY ong bat be of uni- BR WAr- the leghip Majoros chief of would i found ice Ounte Doi thereupon coms with from tric ’ he went accom. men who around the force of the detect him TWO FACTORIES DESTROYED. Prey To Flames, Danbury, Ct. (8pecial) tory of the American Hatters and Farriers’ Corporation in and that of the Connecticut Glue Company, a subsidiary concern, were purned, entallilng a total loss of about $150,000. The cause of the fire has not been determined. No one was injured, as the fire occurred before the hour for beginning work. Secretary Hilles Resigns, Washington, D. CC. (Special). Charles D. Hilles, of Dobbs Ferry, New York, Assistant Becretary of the Treasury, has informally tendered his resignation to President Taft to take effect at the President's pleas. ure. Mr. Hilles has been asked by the President to remain until the close of the next session of Congress, and he has agreed to stay until noon on March 4. He will then retire to engage in private business, BIG FRENCH LINER GOES ASHORE Twenty-two Vessels are Wreck a or Missing in Hurricane. West, Fla. (8pecial). French trans-Atlantic steamer siane, from Havre for Havana New Orleans, Is ashore on Reef, about 30 miles east of here. About half of her 547 passengers have been brought here and the oth- erg are thought (0 be not in danger. News of the Louisiane's plight and the rescued passengers were brought here by the United revenue cutter Forward. The steamer struck during the ricane of Monday She elght feet out of water, be impossible float cargo has been jettisoned tain refuses until communicate Owners Passengers board the crew are well The Forward left looking for wrecks and came upon Louisiane The French liner sailed for this « Key The Loui and Bombrero States hur- puly and it will her until her Her cap- he can The and lies io assistance with the remaining on here the oun- try by way f Corunna, Spdin, las iffe, with 547 * i ana ithin 50 EeNeral carge RY When Hav {teeth of e i ana thie capiain ana on Monday the » a AUrricane, ost control of his ship, which, clock that afternoon, was driv rero Reef 5 he cutter found ths thoge on were not suffering taking the and many of ti cared for com The wosth gaoverni RAS Shoal Rebecea gerhead Island ar Massasoit NOON {he as if ID relieve ortugas SAFE ON DRY LAND. Walter Wellman and Party Land At New York expr America its we plans for until what ator sould do find we do we TIRE'S BURSTING FATAL. Two Persons Killed and Three Hart In Auto Accident. Mary's Pa { Special) Two were instantly killed and injured near Glen Hazel became disabled turned tur- 20-foot Mre J of Ni persons three others when an aut by burst tie and rolled down a bankment The dead are: E. Jackson and her S-year-old son, St. Marys The Hyde, St omobil the ing of a tire, em- injured Mrs Francis Maryse, a sister of the dead woman: Miss Charlotte Wilmarth, of New York, and Frank Myers, the chauffeur, of Johnsonburg, Pa Mrs. Jackson and her son crushed beneath the heavy as it rolled down the steep bank Mrs, Hyde and the chauffeur are both injured internally and are not ex- ‘pected to live. i Banker and Wife Found Dead. | Pensacola, Fla. (Special) —R. A, Bushnell, cashier of the Citizens’ Nat. jonal Bank, shot and killed his wifes and then committed suicide. The | bodies were found in the Bushnell {home by officers of the bank. They found the two dead in bed with bullet holes in, their heads. Mrs Bushnell was lying as if in sleep. No motive can be ascribed for the crime. Both were prominent in social and church affairs. Bushnell's accounts at the bank are said to be in good shape. ars wore A RA AS PO Slashed Wrists In Buggy. Greenwood, Del. (Special) .—Mrs. Thomas Short, wife of a well-known farmer and land owner near here, eommitted suleide, After driving her husband to Felton, Del, where He poarded a train, she started for home with the team. Soon afterward she was found by Joseph Robbins in her carriage, near Frederica, in great Bho had slashed her wrists ha a razor and swallowed carbolic acid. She was removed to the home Weekly Review of Trade and Market Reports, Bradstreet's says: “Trade is irregular and still lacks snap, but the better undertone noted last week has become more widely disseminated. This despite holidays which have tended to limit the ag- gregate volume of business done. Causes for the improved feeling have been the official confirmation by the servige of the trade estimates of bumper yields of corn and oats and larger than éx~ of wheat, the libersl crops, more especially live stock and cotton, the settled weather in rather bel~ markets, of cooler, sections and the of the t securities as a whole y conservatism noted is still manifest small and frequent rather buying “Business the United for were 223, 162 tone ’ earlier in han lar feallures in week ge “Wheat, from the exports Canada 3,102,873 6530 bushels bushels this exports for 262 bushels, week ar 142 262 1 last weep Wes K last last 8 a~% ~1 as % 1 fe 16564 * 271,771 bushels In 1303. and Wholesale Markets YORK.— NEW o hen 0, gathe athered — Whea t, lke red in ade No. 2 Lorn Janu Ary, “NO, white, re va » Oats white 361 ae Rye—No. 36% @: 1 rye, Western, ie, 718@ 8 No. 2, do, do, 72¢ @ 74; *No. 2 do nea ] No. 3 do do, T0@ 71. Oc: 60 me § = Butter 1: Creamery, Creamery, Cheese-—Per 1b, 17T@ 17 Ye Eggs—We quote, per dozen, off: Maryland, Pennsylvania and 28c; Western firsts, 28. Ave Poultry — Chickens — Old heavy, 16¢c; do, old hens, small medium, 14@16; do, young, 16; do, rough and poor, 148 80, old roosters, 10@ 11; ducks, 2@ 13; do, young white Pekins loss Live Stock CHICAGO Cattle steady; beeves, 34.750 7.85; Texas steers, $4.25@ 5.65; Western steers, 84.156 6.756; stockers and feeders, $3.40@ 5.75; cows and heifers, $2.25 @6.50; calves, $7.60 10.00. Hops~—Market steady; light, $5.60 @ 9.25; mixed, $8.30@ 9.25; heavy, $8.20@ 9.00; rough, $8.20@ 8.40; good to choice heavy, $8.40@ 9.00; pigs, $8.256@ 9.00, Bulk of sales, $8.50@ 8.90, Sheep — Market steady: native, $2.500 4.25; Western, $2.75 @ 4.25; yearlings, $436 @05.40; lambs, ne« tive, $4.40@ 7.00; Western, $4.76 KANSAS CITY —Cattle——Market steady; dressed beef and export steors, $6.30@8.00; fair to good. $5.00 6.25; Western steers, $4,009 6.76; stockers and fecders, $3500 $.00: Southern steers, $3.99@ 5.10; Bouthern cows, $2.75@ 4.00; native rows, $2.50@56.25; nalive heifers, $23.76@ 6.25; bulls, $3.000 4.25; salves, $4.00 8.00. Hogs—Market steady to be highe sr; bulk of sales, $R55@8. 95; seavy, $8.6008.70; packers and pitchers, $8.60 8.90; light, $5.48 8.95. on —— Market
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers