The ‘Centre Reporter Centre Hail, Pa. SARTORIAL SNOBBERY. ew York tallors owe a large debt of titude—which may be more thuna anced by the amount he owes the lora—-has tendered the public an- bther profound statement. He says the Cleveland Plain Dealer perve the subtle malgnity of that qual ifying phrase. routs and dinners and and ,al fresco twaddlefests, must pay his tatl or matter what the piper While the poor chapple Ie hampered by a measly $5,000 cut his pleasures carefully teas uo he does for accordin by that deadly Hne of decency. Just now this distinction will be with only one in active use, can easily be He ukasge and snap h of decency that is trousers imagined will smile is fingers haused on and countless if ambitious patricians you fans Never helesgn You are to he must do as the patric do—provided your income ceeds the paltry $5,000 an exhibition of extremely tf you regard this Mon of the who other save the most and it will © bad form sartorial declarn ny in knows serious Hg t There is beginning to be comment oa the growing respectability of In Germany. Time of title was believed to sofl by making money. The hardly be insisted on, the kaiser himself has Rerest in the manufacty Ra. From the old American point it ¥s much more honorable to get money in trade or industry than to a Quire it by marriage: i Jong time before Eu pf any descriy e In marriage problem In its true trade his hands tradition car however wher & business in re of terra col ging tion sees Within the next three years the Ma Bay states will export $50.000 060 of rubber. This goes far toward Ring the rubber plant on a plane Rbe ice plant as a source of revenue worth with A man in Massachusetts turning to his leg. He would not be a true son of Adam if he does not put blame on the hobble skirt all the Rhe teeth of the royalty of Europe pbout $500 a tinker, has at just prver a million. A New Jersey pastor says that wom spanked. True, but in that TO proper position for spanking When people discover that it ple from abroad, smuggling will cease. he pocket nerve is a powerful moral pEent been shot, being mistaken for a deer In order to be reasonably safe th Bunter might disgulse himself game. There is a school in Dubuque whi Rbolition of the corn-husk mattress A Pittsburg man has legacy of $850,000 because he didn't ses that he needs the money. A Washington man dropped dead hile using his lawn mower, and we presume his neighbors rolled over and mjoyed a little morning sleep It is about this time that the sum. mer girls at the shores begins to get busy with her letters to the winter stand-by In the city. Men whose hirsute adornment is gpemarkable for what it is not will Misagree with that sclentist who says Phat a fly travels 35 feet a second. ——————— The tipless hotel should now be pome a treat-less hotel also and thus mttain perfection. Writing poetry Is such a mild form pt insanity that herotofore it has not been thought necessary to lock up the wictim., A $60,000 bull dog has just died and fhere is to be a post-mortem Invests wation, instead of the usual will con Rent, Japan bas changed the name of the jate Emperor of Korea to Prince G1 Ferbaps “Gi” is Nipponese for “Git.* OVER FIFTY MILLIONS FOR CANAL WORK ' The Estimates For Next Year's Appropriations. UNCLE SAM'S BIG DITCH GROWING Representative Tawney, of Minne. sota, Off For the Zone—Appropria- tions Reduced To $11,000,000 Last Year—842,000,000 To Begin Construction Of Canal Fortifica- tions and Naval Defenses. Washington, D. C. Representatives of Minne- | sota, Burleson, of Texas, Sherley of { Special) Tawney, Kentucky and other members of the House Committee on Appropriations, state Commerce Commission, left New York on the steamer Ancon for Panama, to inspect the Canal Zone Mr. Tawney is chairman of the Ap- propriation Committee, but was feated for renomination at the tember primaries, and Mr. Burleson expects to succeed him as the of the committee. Mr. Tawney nothing to say regarding the tion, but he said the trip to Panama WAS necessary because the commitiee has to pass upon ap- propriations Mr. Tawney { of the Panama the committee tions de estimates for result of that by year to said trip last were reduced under the Canal Commission's mates The total appropriations so far for the canal have reached $248. 000,000, which £23.000,000 less than the aggregate of the estimates that have been submitted. For the next fiscal year the estimates for ap- propriations necessary for the canal aggregate $47,000,000, exclusive of $7,000,000 to begin the construction of the canal $2,- 000,000 for naval Mr. Tawney conferred tary MacVeagh concerning mates A8. a members appropria- $11,000,000 is fortifications and Purposes with Secre- the esti A RECORD MARRIAGE CLERK. Was On the Job 20 Years; Issued 500,000 Licenses. old-timers around ing who positions over the re EX Did are when tl ins of county on the riage son an » J license He has years, and issued half a million licenses “1 was appointed by a : served a quarter of a century under Republicans and seem destined be put out by a Democrat,” said Salm | son “I have been told that my sue- during that time Democrat ic have fre joyed it guess work.” Two deputies of and had a good time, and 1 others have appreciated my the county treas urer’'s office who have served 37 vears are marked for dec apitation TO MARK EVERY BULLET. Keeping Tab On Chicago Police In Shooting Cases, Chicago (Special) Every bullet in every pistol carried by policemen will have its own distin- i guishing mark, in accordance with | ders just issued by Chief of Police Steward By arrangement of identification given an bullets also, the bureau In riots and at other often impossible to discover who did a particular bit of shooting. A liceman’'s revolver fs sometimes wrested from him and himself with it For these reasons, given by Chief Steward, the new development in the identification exe pected to prove of use Chicago OT O with the bureau each pistol individual all to will be the at and registered mark, he times it is Po shot system fis To Ald All Injured. Chicago (Bpecial).— That all em- ployments should be covered by em- ployers’ liability and working men's compensation acts is the opinion of representatives of commissions of various States, expressed at a meeting here The States rep- resented at the meeting were Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Illinois, Minnesota and Montana It held at the meeting that all injured regardlesa of negligence of himself, fellow-employes or the employer Colorado Dead Reach 64. Delagua, Col. (Special). more charred and mangled bodies were found in No. 2 mine, of the Vie. ing the list of dead to 64. It is now thought the list may reach 75 or 80 Hanged Himself With Saspenders, New York (8pecial) Carl An derson, a prisoner in the Raymond Street Jail in Brooklyn, used his sus- penders as & means to end his life Keepers found Anderson's dead body dangling behind the cell door. He had hanged himself with his sus ponders from a crossbar above the door. His friends sald ne had been despondent over since hig conviction for petty larcenry, a week ago, and told them he would not live to serve out his three-month term. General Review Issued By The Department of Agriculture. Washington, D. CC. (Special) Bumper crops, led by corn, with the greatest harvest ever gathered, was produced by the farmers of the Unit. ed States during this year. In a gen- eral review of crop conditions just issued the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Agriculture says: “The harvests of 1910 have been practically completed, with results exceeding the expectations during the growing period. Preliminary esti- mates have been made of the produc- tion of most of the important crops, { from which it appears that the ag- gregate production of crops in 1810, are approximately 7.6 per cent. great- er than the crops of 1800, and about 8.1 per cent. greater than the average annual production of the preceding {five years Prices for important crops averaged on November 1 about 5.4 per cent. lower than a Year ago. “The production of other crops in 11810, expressed in percentage of the { average production in recent i {not compared with full estimated as follows “Paches, 113.1; {hroomcorn, 106.4; 105.4: potatoes, sorghum, ABPDATEBEUS, peanuts, 102.5; cabbages, lima beans. 100: Kafir corn, pears, $8.5: beans (dry), i cantaloupes, 97.3; watermelons, ionions, 96.5; hemp, 95.5; 93.7: ecloverseed, 93.6: 91.5; grapes, 88.2; i lat seed, 85.7; raspberries berries, 76.6 “The condition of other crops com- pared with average conditions, at or near time gathering, was arc lows: Sugar cane, 104.1; 102.3; sugar heets, 100.89; lemons, 3; cotton, 08.0 85.5 crop), is hops sweet 104.6; 166.2: 88.1; 98 .R: 87; mil- black apples, 85. KX; 73: of rice, 898.3; Oranges, DROPS FROM CLOUDS, Hoxsey Escaped Unhurt, Bot His Bi. plane Is Smashed, Balti Md. (5 ftamnt attemy more pecial ) to the altitude ! i recent Hel mont Park meet, was badly damaged and the dar four the rd for altitude at the » repaired ascend Hoxsey field rolled machine the Was courses erowd of gong cheered again and Hoxsey been in the past two time he appeared has on the grounds twice days each met accidents keep out of the contests for the remainder and he with forcing him tc of the day NOVEL WAY TO MAKE LIVING. Faking dents On Railroads. 1} Mrs confessed in General that had obtained her livelihood by her ability fake accidents on railroad property, and } suits for dam pleaded gullly to having £500 from the New York HRaliroad by fraud, and was for sentence Waman Confesses To Acct New York (Specia 8. Btrula Beg- gions Court she to then ner comnromise Ages Bhe obtained Central remanded Mra. Struia faked her by taking a tumble on 8 banana peel selected from a grip she carried, and led phy to was internally hurt manner she ig sald to have recovered by or suit from no leas than six railroads “accide that this then sicians believe r she in gsettloment PULLMAN C0. YIELDS, Will Pat Ont Lower Tariffs for Sleep ing Car Berths, The to { Special) - Pullman has bowed Interstate Commerce Com- The directors decided that opposition to the ecommis- Chicago Company the power of the mission further sion's power ing-car berths would be futile The result will be that in a short ‘time cheaper rates for berths and lower charges for upper than for lower berths will be put into effect Conncilman A Suicide. Trenton, N. J. (Special). Wayman, Jr, who was elected to Financial trouble, it is caused Mr Mr. Wayman's death will not change the political complexion of the coun italning a majority Sentenced To Go To Church, | Kansas City (Special). jrock for 100 days or go to church levery Sunday for six monthe.” This i lis the way William Volker, president i $ | strians. The lads were arrested on a charge of having thrown eggs at men who passed near their homos, and their parents refused to come to their ald. All chose to attend church 5 i TAFT SAILS AWAY ON HIS PANAMA TRIP His Pennant Flutters From the Big Ship Tennessee. THE CRUISER MONTANA AS CONVOY Battleship Montana Acts As Convoy On Trip To the Zone—President Panama Canal Will Be In Con- stant Touch With This Country By Wireless and Business Will Be At. tended To. the United Montana, Charleston, 8. C. On board States ship {Bpecial) fal salute, President Taft steamed The Tenn- the of and the salute Montana in the the Joined President ns got under wa) For some days the Tennessee will be the seat of government of the United States The ‘President's pen- fluttered from her masthead as road's bed. Her apparatus sputtered con- The Tennessee will be in touch with land, so that the will be always able to exer- functions of his office He army physician with him in to naval and military Nortor will be down wireless stantly President the has an addition aides and Executive all and back, his Becretary dispos- the Canal business way and on the of the to Isthmus canal fortifications f the Panama Rallroad of pockets al will be disposed of location of the future matter rates, ete, oO coal sahore be bac y ar k days will be spent President expects to States by November During epee will the entire trip the her WQulnbdby yea by ship, ti na, Captain steaming city He y two dels then and Thomas geon, who health the GREAT BRIDGE DEDICATED Which For Years Handicapped Business, i} The Breaks Monopoly St. Louis, Mo. {(Specia McKinley spanning the Bridge, the larges! new Mississippi River, was with imposing Hadley, of and Governor Deneen, of central figures The other participants Krelamann, of of numerous cities formally dedicated Ceremonies Missouri Hlinols {sOveraor were the if the oxercises included Mayor St Louis, the Mayors the Illinois representatives o on of the river and § many coms mak Fmdsy ialures <Q Pee h rks cial organizations and firews program parades were bridee was constructed of $3.000,000 by the Mc interests, controll raflway i new at a coet Kinley traction ing large interurban in this section lines TOOK GASOLINE FOR WATER. Woman Dashes Liguid On Blaze, and Explosion Follows, Me. (8Bpecial) Mis a pan for water Mra. Edward Wood, wife of & lobster fisherman, dashed the liquid over a gmall blaze in the kitchen of her home and in the explosion which fol- Stonington, daughter perished Mrs sorfously burned so doubtful voar-old Wood was also that recovery is Rev, Dr. C. A, Stanley Dead. joston, Mass, {Special} Rev. Dr Alfred Stanley, for the gloners for at Winthrop, aged 756 years. Rev. Dr, Stanley was a native of Fearing, O., and was a graduate of Marietta Col- lege in the class of 18568. Foreign Missions, died Alabama On the Boom. Census Bureau made public the fol jowing population returns: Alabama Bate, 2,188,083. Last census, 1. RER.697; Increase, 16.9, RS A AR TNS Congressmansclect a Bankrupt. Seranton, Pa. pressman-elect Benjamin K. Focht, AWAITING TRIAL, KILLS TWO S———— Slayer Comes to Ask About Charge--- Tried to Commit Sui ide. loston (Bpecial).— Two men were shot and killed in the distriet attor- ney's office in the county courthouse in Boston. The victims were Police Bergeant Frederick Sehlehuber and Frank A. Rees The assassin is Walter G. Fall, a young man of 256, who was employed in the office of the sealer of weights and measures in the statehouge. Fall had been arrested on the charge of having made an attack upon Esther H. Fogg, aged 14 years, a step-daugh- ter of Rees The case was to come i up soon, and Fall, accompanied by | his attorney, Benjamin ¥, Haines, went to the courthouse to aks about it At the district office were Rees and the police sergeant, who were witnesses against Fall. Shortly after Fall entered he began shooting. His first bullet killed Rees twice Schlehuber, He He who attorney's then shot at fell unconscious died on his way to the hospital. i Officers in the room grappled w» { Fall, after a strug gle determined kil two shots dur pone of the later ith and arrested him - He himself, seemed to and struggle, but took effect That the tragedy had been d ately planned by Fall was established when fired the shots liber. had and own the police learned that he an undertaker arrangements for his telephoned to had made funeral One of 1 ed District tier sald prison compromise bullets Attorney Fall Rees © he Narrowly m: Pe ¥ would Hetier. Pelle have escaped been willing to snke ad for the AR of the gir NEARLY GOT 845.000. Robber Discovered In National Bank In Time. Lone DEATH IN AUTO CRASH fut and John B. Des Of Injuries Passengers Spilled George TRe, president re ompany, died ital here LyOOTEC and Kleckner AX: tg for a were ab, after ¢ Department when ran into by another passengers in both ma- i 0 the a fractured slightly street Eos. in METCALI'S SON DEAD. Father Was Member Of the Roose velt Cabinet. Colorado Springs, Col Special Victor H. Metcalf, Jr. Victor : 27 years old, H. Metcalf, Navy is deal], breakdown attack of pneun under follow. resulting onia His and younger bedside neral an wife father mother brother were at his rs i hie t body was taken to Oakland, Cal... for interment WOMEN IN LEGISLATURE. Member Colorado's Last House Elected With Three New Ones. Denver, Col Four wo- men will sit in the Eighteenth Gen- eral Assembly of Colorado as the re sult of the elections. They are Alma lafferty, Louise U. Jones and Louise M. Kerwin, all elected to the House of Representatives from Den- ver districts on the Democratic tick- et, and Agnes Riddle, Republican, representing Ames, Arapahoe and Elbert counties. in the last General Assembly Mrs, {Special) i | | woman representative, woman senators, only are no Judge Kills Treasurer. Muskogee, Okla. (Special) J. C. ty, was shot and killed by A. L. Beckett, judge of Haskell county, as ‘a result of an election quarrel. Both men were Democrats. MeBrayer had {attacked Beckett with a hoe. Beck. lett 1s in jail A A IN Kills His Friend. Thomasville, Ga. (Special) CC. T. , Prince was shot and killed here by {C. 'W. Byrd, who for a long time has "peen his closest friend. Byrd sure | rendered and said he fired In self. | defense, when Prince was advancing upon him with a knife. Prisoners Set Fire To Jail. Morehead, Ky. (Special). Six trict, filed a bankruptcy here. His liabilities are given as £275,000 and the assets $175,000. Roman county jail here, escaped in the confusion. The jail was destroy. ed. AGAINST PLAYER McCoy, of Bethany College, Said to Have Caused Munk’s Death. THE CORONER HOLDS AN INQUEST Referee Of Foothall Game AL Wheel. Ing Bays Leftend Of Bethany Col- lege Struck Virginia Captain On Back Of Head—Coach Declares Slugging Had Been Go- ing On All Through the Battle Munk Injured Last Year and Had Never Fully Team West lecovered Wheeling Charging it Lhe der of Rudolpt funk and captain the University footb tes be Hogers Thom 3 WA ag McCoy {Special wilful mur- feats Va halfbacr Virginie Coroner Ww warrant lor sarduer, jets ena of the Bethany College team. The =» in the eo ’ tah 5 rs 3: nands of Constabl W, WwW. Wickham and McCoy regled t 1 WeEt arrant niaced oti or- row nn The the OTrning warran as tryed because of today te N. Young, Pittshurg, Pa., a former Michigan versity was the offi. His state EwWorn statement made roner Rogers Homer piaver WiC referee of Bam: Bf running down he man with having the the Bethany the net by a E name the to ball nap was coach On this par ran Were rup ut the nsend, Gardner Abr time the sorim the best of my t Munk on the back (Gardner's) fist irriedly plae bile rushed him Hal! over 2 gonre Bim, but shortly af. having regained died Bethany, when play, sald “It opinion smong that Munk him back r players saw the officials did the man with vere fy the BOY PUSHED INTO BONFIRE Youth Whe Ponred Keresene Om Lad's Head Arrested. of com- York Sn iring kerosene Arrcused a boy head and then throwing him he declined to gathering material np Seckier, 15" vears old, H and Four- teenth street and wae turned over to the Children’s Soelety, le delinquency Fiora 13 years old, of Carpenter avenue, boy who ac ruses Seckler. is in the Fordham Hos pital suffering with burns about the arms, legs and body His injuries, the physicians say, are serious and may result in his death. a panfon’s 0 8 bonfire because for Fi of East Two the fire. ind red indred was arrested charged with juveni Barnardo, the Blackmailer's Excuse. New York (Special) Peter Liki jon. who wrote a threatening letter to John DD. Rockefeller demanding $50.000, was held in $1,000 ball for the grand jury. The prisoner said he wrote the letter because he had ne home and wanted to be arrested, that he might have shelter Riow For Women. Phoenix, Ariz. (Special) -—Wom- an's suffrage received a blow when the Constitutional Convention by » vote of 16 to 28 defeated the Con- nelly proposition instructing the first State Legislature at its first session to submit the question to a referen- dum vote. A AA Heavy Influx Of Gold. Seattle (Special) ~More than ten million dollars’ worth of gold bas been received by the United States assay office here since the first of the year, according to a statement given out by the assayer. The total re- coipts from January 1 to November §& from Alaska and British America fe given ns 310.507.6821. Of this amount $9,300,109 came from Alasks: $1,086,296 from DRritish Columbia and $67,021 from the Yukon Terri. tory. Other sources in Canada con tributed $64,994.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers