} L* DRFINT HAWATNS. | Anti-Royalists Adopt Vigorous Resolutions, BRITISH INFLUENOE AT WORK. It Is Asserted in Honolulu That the Presi. dent Has Made Great Britain for Lilinokalani’s Restora- tion-—A Monarchy Would be Short Lived. Vaxcouver, B. C., Dee. 13. ~The Aus tralian steamer Arawa, which brings Honolulu news up to Dec. 4, arrived at Victoria yesterday. Immediately upon entering the straits she was boarded by a reporter, who was informed that Quean Lilinokalani had not been restored, ana there had been no trouble in Honolulu, On four days preceding the sailing of the Arawa the troops of the provisional vernment were busy fortifying and Rn °R the government house, or the castle, as formerly called. Work was be ing done with sandbags principally. As the Arawa sailed from the harbor troops could be seen from the deck of the steamer busily engaged in heaping up the breast- works. Since the arrival of the steamer War {moo on the 24th ult, developments have followed each other with startling rva- pidity. When the Warimoo arrived with Cleveland's ultimatum the royalists were jubilant and the annexationists at once tegan to carry out previous plans for forcing resistance in case the steamer China, which arrived three day's later, brought instructions to Minister Willis for restoration of the monarchy with the aid of the United States troops from war ships Adams and Philadelphia. Within twenty-four hours after the news was brought by the Warimoo 1,600 determined annexationists had assembled on short notice, and a mass meeting was at once held an Arrangement with The meeting was short but wildly en- | Lebanon furnaces at Mount Lebanon will thusiastic, and those who heard the ring- ing cheers which welcomed speeches of President F. M. Hatch, of the Annexation club, and the presentation of the resoln- tions knew that monarchy, even though restored by superior forces of the United States, would be short lived In the course of his speech Mr. Hatch said: “We are confronted by the declaration of Secretary Gresham that royalty must be restored and our government de stroyed. the opportunity to be heard before final action will be taken upon this issue. Cer tainly any action taken by the congress of the United States of America cannot be resistad by anybody in this community. “I challenge the right of the chief exeo- utive of that great nation, of his own mo- tion, to undo the act of any of his prede COSSOTH, Cleveland had no more right, legally or morally, to undo an act of Benjamin Har rison than he had to undo any act of Abraham Lincoln. “Jet us hold the president to the true {ssue, and then if the legally constituted power of the United States, the power which has the right under the constitu- tion to declare war, overpowers us we will go down, our colors flying and with no misrepresentation possible [et it be known to the world that, if the event takes place, it will be because the United States has exercised its power but not its Hight.” The resolutions adopted at meeting were as follows Resolved, That we have read and regret the resolution of the United States to the the monarchy latel ag in Hawall Resolved, That we condemn the assumption of the secretary that right of the provisional government to exist was terminated by his refusal to resubmit to the senate the treaty of union pending between the two countries, and also his assumption that the provisional gov efnment at that very time submitted the ques tion of its continuad existen the arbitra hént of the president or of any other power Resolved, That we support to the best of our ability the provisional government, and resist Any attack apen it which may be made con trary to the usage of nations At a meeting of the advisory council held subsequently these resolutious were adopted: Resolved, That the executive council in quire of the American minister whether his fostroctions were covered by and in harm ay with the letter of Secretary Gresham to Pres ent Cleveland. If so, whether he was In- structed to use force. Resolved, That should the answer be in the affirmative theses councils recommend that Mr. Willls be immediately given his passport and the ex-queen be made a prisoner of state Careful inquiry has put the Associated Press in possession of the fact that in case of defeat the revenues of the government have already been secreted and the govern. ment will be reorganized at other head. quarters, defying Cleveland and the re stored monarchy until the resident Amer fcans are swept by superior force from their homes in Hawall It has been learned upon the best author ity, coming from royalist sources, that British Minister Resident Wodehouse has lately stated to different persons in Hono lulu that there was an understanding be tween President Cleveland and the English government that the monarchy should be restored The government claims that with the support of the Annexation club and Citi sens reserve, backed by the present for midable battery of Gatlings, Maxims and Austrian fleld pleces, now on hand, an aggressive movement could be made if necessary that would clear Honolulu of the aggregate forces of all the men-of-war vessels at present in port should a landing be made. In ease a collision comes further ald will at once rally around the provis fonal governmest from the other islands. case it is the intention to carry out the structions for the restoration of the monarchy, Minister Willis has promised to give the provisional government thirty six hours notlee before acting. The fear of the councils seems to be that the British will offer protection to the ex- qheen in case Cleveland falls to restore Her. For this reason notice has been given foreign officials not to land troops with. ont permission of the provisional govern. ment, the mass with surprise the secretary of president to restore ¢ to Cabinet Maker Orisph Rome, Dee. 11.-The n tions for the formation of the new Itallar minis are still in progress, hut nothing def: te has yet settled. The news pers give the followin, as the vom. tion of the new cabinet: Premier, publie works, no Foie war, General ; education, Raccien; justice, Calidin, For ministers ft aw and foslgn aliatey, Adusleal , Duke Caetinl and Siguor dini are mentioned. His representative has given us | | Weaver, a leading physi | It is alleged that the victim, Mrs | and ing to kill herself | company, was robbed | night | at Bixth Street Station he was accosted ITEMS OF STATE NEWS. Matters of Interest from All Over Commonwealth, ASHLAND, Pa., Dec. 18. Rudolph Lexo, aged 28 years, was kicked by a mule and knooked under a train of moving mine cars at the Merriam colliery. Three cars passed over his body, fatally injuring him. HusTixGhoN, Pa, Dec. 18 Ernest Blatsford and Jacob Ritchie, prisoners at the State Industrial reformatory, escaped By making a ladder of gaspipe and scal- ing the main wall. oth were long term inmates. CurpsTER, Pa., Dee, 8. Young Tom Rod. gers, who murdered his father and at tempted to kill his mother and sister on | Jan. 14 last, was Judge Clayton to twenty-six years imprisonment for his crime PLyMoUTH, Pa., Dec, 11 ent was drowned in river here while bathing. Ie had been taking daily baths on the order of a phy sician ever since last summer, and had plunged through the ice, but was unable to again reach shore DUNBAR, Pa., Dec. 12.—The furnace here will resume operations within a week, after lying idle for more than two years, The resumption of this industry will give employment to over 400 men. The start ing of the furnace will also give employ ment to 250 coke workers, PirrssurG, Dee. 18, — The American Flint Glass Wor! “s' union is considering the advisability of starting co-operative factories in opposition to the United States sentenced by Thomas Dall: Glass company, which recently locked out | {ts employes. The plan is generally fa vored by the officers and men GREENSBURG, Pa., Des. 12.--Constable J. M. Hamilton, of tke borough of Ligo nier, was arrested, charged with being one of the parties who robbed and brutally beat old man Haughney and his wife near there a few days ago. The old lady was badly hurt by the robbers LeEBAXON, Pa., Dec. 12 ability that within the next fortnight No 1 Colebrook furnace, of this city, and the after idle for months, resume, being This means employment for at least 500 of | the thousands of unemployed mén in this | vieinity LEBANON, Pa., Dec. 18—Rev. W. H Elliott, D. D., one of the oldest members | of the Philadelphia conference, Methodist | Episcopal church, died at the home of | son-in-law, Sterling G | lingering illness | having been a member of the conferences | after a known, Valentine, He was widely for fifty years QUAKERTOWYN, Pa., Dec. 0.—-Dr. Milton inn of this place, was arrested on a charge of malpractice George Reincrt, confessed that Dr Weaver had performed an operation. The before death | doctor, who gave bail, says the charge is | wholly without foundation Congress may do it, but Grover | WILKESBARRE, Pa. Dec. 11.—All the eol lieries of the Lehigh Valley Coal company and all the individual collieries tributary to the Lehigh Valley railroad resumed operations on full time this morning. This action gives employment to thousands of miners and helpers who have been either {dle or have worked irregularly since the Lehigh Valley strike began PorTsviLLE, Pa, The new shaft of the Kohinor ec Shenan doah, one of the Reading company’s larg est shafts, caught fire. The fire started in the pump house at the bottom of the shaft, and was caused by the explosion of a coal oil lamp. The men at work in the mine escaped by another shaft. The Hery employs between 700 and 500 men De 14 iliery at onl | and boys ! Edith Pierce ide last night by had at her and she ran & PRILADE] son, aged tempted to commit taking Isudanum tempted to window, ju Peter 15 street ate years father chasti bor's } and obtained it portion, but was not much sfTected by later was placed under arrest for try Pirrsavy D 11.-The enty offic have been holding conferences recently to als | devise means to aid the unemployed and deserving poor. It has finally been de | cided to raise $1,000,000 by popular sub | seription and use the money for city and park improvements A number of the leading capitalists have volunteered to make large donations to the fund, and it | is thought there will not be much trouble | in ralsing the required amount Curster, Pa, Dec. 13. —~Frank Smith, employed by the Pennsylvania Rallroad of $114 Monday When he got off an evening train by a man who asked for a quarter. The man followed him up Sixth street, and when an nunfrequented place was reached attempted to steal Smith's watch. Smith says he does not remem ber anything more | until he was awakened bya policeman. He believes he was chloroformed by the | stranger. All his money was taken. Wik EspARRE, Pa. Dee. 12. <The inquest in the case of George Guerley, the non union telegrapher of the Lehigh Valley railroad, who died in the hospital Satur day night, and who it was suspected had been poisoned by the strikers, was held yesterday. It was shown that the dead man had been very unhealthy for years Dr. Rollins, who performed the autopsy, | sald the dead man's stomach was weak and would not bear its own weight. to his death from chronic disease of the stomach New Broomrierp, Pa, Dec. 11.<The charms of a woman were the cause of a shooting affary here which resulted in the serious wounding of District Attarney- elect Luke Baker, of Perry county, by yor and ex-distriet attorney. were fired, two of which took effect. Shull was arrested and held under ball, await ing the result of his vietim's injuries Jealousy for Mrs. Shull is alleged to be the reason for the combat. The two men were very intimate friends until Shall be or with or without MurrLisrows, Pa, Dee. W-James 8, Carpenter, a blind hueckster, who lived in the Susquehanna | ~There i» a prob- | his | The | jury rendered a verdict that the man came | INGRY RALROSDERS Lehigh Valley Men Again Become. ing Discatisfied. | THE SITUATION IS CRITICAL. | The Discharge of Old Engineers Who Had Been Re-employed May PVrecipitate An- ether Strike, Which Will be Stubbornly Contested, WILKESBARRE, Pa., Dec, 18.—The em | ployes of the Wyoming division of the | Lehigh Valley rallroad have been notified | of a reduction in wages In future | engineers be paid at the per day, a reduction of from Firemen first xix m yurd rate of 8 twenty-five will receive mths, & | to fifty cents per day $1.90 per day for the for the second six one year The local Brotherhood of Engineers held a secret meeting here last evening to take action in the cases of the engineers who were discharged on Monday. As a result of the conference Chalrman Rice, of the grievance committee, left for Bethlehem to interview President Wilbur Chairman Rice is anxiously awaited by the employes in this city now, for there | are deep murmurs of disaffection regard. ing the action of the company in dis | charging all engineers over 45 years who | were engaged in the strike. These men were called back for duty last week, and | after three days’ service were notified of | their discharge according to the new rule | of age limitation. Perhaps no grievance preceding the strike has caused sucha strong feeling as this. Four engineers en | the Wyoming division who were dis | charged average 50 years old and are well preserved. They have served the com { pany for twenty to thirty years, and were among the best engineers on the road, Already the indications are that this ao tion of the company may cause serious | trouble, and conservative business men hereabout aflirm that unless this rule is modified the company will have another strike on its hands, and that other roads | are likely to be Involved. The situation is | eritical. The men here seem to beina temper to resent these things, and should the chiefs give any encouragement, it is lieved that a second strike would be pre eipitated, and it would be a tighter tie up than before The men say that one of the cardinal | features of the settlement of the strike | was the agreement of the company that the old employes should not suffer from prejudice on account of the strike, yot the wages of the former strikers on the North ern division are being reduced, while the wages of those who did not go out re main as before, and engineers over 43 years old who did not go out are retained is the service of the company Rocuester, N. Y., Dec. 18-Th the Lehigh strikers who have gone back are willing to join in another tie up, and agitators are adding fuel to the flames, It world not surprise anybody that a new strike had months and $2.10 after we of here to learn been inaugurated Protecting Our Senate Against WASHINGTON the United St Bomba, Dec. 11 ye ecinls tex senate are Las ok precaution cousiste nt with tl that body t galleries similar to French chamber of is permitted t the senate i= in of an extra | ing charact about the set dors. TI bundles wus pr prevent an att that deputies ¢ alle carrying enter seasion ACKAge, And susp 3 ) MAreciosely the attack two ago Miss Kast K. § I Wants to Practice lisle bar of Mee! yer. She perm “w r to Hale has month ago the the board of examiners for permission to undergo her preliminary examination The members of the board decided that the rules of the court would not admit of thelr grating her request, and Miss Kast appealed to the court. Judge Sadler re served his decision practice law ti had young bar ever deal wi*h woman applied to For Smuggling Chinamen. PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 18. ~The trial of twenty persons charged with conspiracy | to smuggle Chinese laborers into this | country began yesterday in the United | Btates district court. The case promises | to be one of the most interesting ever tried | in an Oragon court, both on account of the | prominence of some of the defendants and { also on account of t he large number of persons implicated Cremated In Her Home, Poxxoxoma, N. Y., Dec. 13 Mrs. Geor | glana Jackson, of Farmingville, four miles from here, was burned to death in | her residence. She had lived alone on her large farm. She was seen lying on her bed, but the house was in flames and no assistance could be given her. It is sup posed that she was murdered, and a speo- tacle peddler vamed Edwards is under arrest, His Eyesight Destroyed. LAXCASTER, Pa, Deg. 12. Frank George, a laborer, and the father of eight children, met with a terrible accident at Lime Rock, this county. The man had arranged a blast which falled to explode. Here turned to relight the fuse, and while step. ping over to do so, the blast went off. The sight of both eyes was destroyed and he | was badly Injured about the face and | head James W. Shull, a prominent local law. | Seven shots | To Sappregs the Quacks, Nw Yonux, Dec. 18. Under orders from Baperintendent Byrnes the police are making a consus of the doctors in this city. fi is being done at the request of tho State Medical society, which has in. formation that a large number of doctors who have no diplomas are practicing in the city. Starved to Death While MIL Provioexcg, Dee. 18.<In East ravi | Highest of all in Leavening Power, — Latest U, S, Gov't Report. Real ABSOLUTELY PURE Baking Powder Baby Stutistios Bubles born ary Ist, 1804 Janu. the in this state after will have their names, names of their parents and the date of | their arvival in this vale of tears, | seribed upon the county records, in eon formity with a recent act of lature, The work of necessary data is pul upon the assessor, the legis. collecting the A Herald of the Infant Year Clip the last thirty years century, and the segment or more fron will terms of the unbounded popularity of Hostel ter’s Stomach Bitters 1804 will be signalized by the Almanic of the Bitters rivation and action of this world famous medi cine will be lucidly forth Every box should read it. The calender and astrono cal ealeulations to be found in are always astonishing accurate, and | statistics, lustrations, humor and other read ing matter rich in Interest in Interest and full | of profit, The Hostetter Company. of Pitts bnrg. Pa, publish It themselves, They en ploy more than sixty hands in the mechanical work, and more year are consumed in its preparation, It be obtained, without cost, of all druggists country dealers, and is printed in Englisl srman, French, Welsh, Norwegian, Swed is) iand, Bohemian and Spanis} the appearance of a io whlch the uses set Can Bellefonte Grain Market. Corrected weekly by Geo. W Jackson &Co New wheat, | Ked wheat, per bushel Rye. per bushel. Corn, ears per in Corn, shelled pe Oats—new per bt Barley, per bushel Buckwheat, per bushe Ground plaster perton PROVISIONS, GROCERIES &¢( weekly by Bauer & Co Apples dried, perpound.. Cherriesdried per pound Beans per quart Onions, per bushel Butter, per p Tallow, per p Country She Sides Hams Hams sugar cur Break last Bacon Lard jar punnd Eggs per dozen wh Potatoes per bushel new Dried Sweet Corn per pound... M. “ a fl Nerves Shattered Generally broken down; at times I would fall over with a touch of the vertigo; was not able to go any distance from the house | mmiserabl | bottie No. 2 of Hood's Sarsaparilia, I began to feel better and 1 now feel Like & Dew mad. Hood's Cures 1 am working again, and do not have any of my bad spells. 1 have a perfect emre.” Citas. M. LAUER, 050 W, Market 88, York, Pa. p02 ills are the best allerdinner sstion, cure headache. 20e. A LETTER — FROM Santa Claus! Headquarters for Christmas Supplies this season will be at ACHENBA CHS BAKERY ! BISHOP ST. BELLEFONTE — a—— The stoek this year will be larger than ever, comprising TREE DECORATIONS, FINEST CANDIES, TROPICAL FRUITS, Homemade candies and choice sweet. meats, all perfectly pure, at wholesale and retail, EF Churches and festivals supplied at special rates, The stock of Christmas cakes, fruit cakes one and two yesrs old, and choice deserts, as usual, will be up to the high- i= | | per bushel . we & | I was a | oe man. The day I commenced on | XECUTRIX'S NOTICE, Estate of Perry Condo, late ship, dec’d faotters t extinte having been granted tothe ndersigned Ho persons bled thereto a y sted to make imme ing slaims or dq se fit io the undersign of Marion town anid ind diate payer PIDADAS Again HL me will re them without delay fo ed 1tivment Mus. Bananas Coxno, Executrix Walker, Va SLIP HORSE SHOE represent the | The opening of the year this brochure | the | than eleven months in the | snd REMOVABLE CALKS Wears JOKES & CO., Philipsburg, Pa. harterof an in Evange Pennsylvania the ¢ led the haracter and object of which is to support | vince of public w= { the rahip according to Lhe Evangelical church, and for is purpose to have, possess and enjoy all the ights. benefits and privileges conferred by the { Assembly af na 1 its supplements ORvis, Bowen & ORY Sov 3 solicitors trines « , Physician Wants Partner in Business of 9.00 4 aide matt demanding attention Wit two persons the increased h well raiture, lambriquin nishment and equipment for of 3 ten DONAHOE'S MAGAZINE" ty pp Revolutionizing economic thought Ar Call Pu and wiping out religious bigotry. > 0» +» $2.00 A YEAR. — — | Representatives wanted in every city, town, | and village. We Iadies and gentlemen, who can give satisfactory want references, and we will pay well for their services. Address Subscription Dep't. £11 Washington si... Boston, THE SUN. The first of American New RPAYHTE, | CHARLES A. DANA, Editor, the | | The American American Constitution, Idea, the American Spirit. These first, last and | all the time, forever ! , | THE SUNDAY SUN | News 1s the Greatest Sunday paper in Price 5c. a copy. $2 a year Daily, by mall, - $6 ayear Daily and Sunday, by mall, =~ =~ ~ $8 ayear The Weekly, ~- « $l ayear Address THE SUN, New York City. 24,000 Graduates. # has vy ibe om on“ C—O ANS A OH A PENN’A. STATE COLLEGE LOCATED IN GNE OF THE MOST pravre AND MEALTHFUL BPCTS IN THE ALLE GHEXY REGION ; OPEX TO BOTH SEX Ea: TUITION yRER : BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES LOW, NEW BUILDINGEAND EQUIPMENTS, LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY * A~AORICULTYURE (three courses.) and Aon CULTURAL CHEMisTRY ; with constant lus trations on the Farm and in the Labor Jory 2~BOTAxY and HORTICULTURE: theor stieal and practical. Students taughtoriginalstudy with the microscope Anesisrny ; with an unusually full thorough course in the Laboratory {Civil ENGINEERING J ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 3 {MECHANICAL ENGINEERING with very extensive practices! 4 and These cour J are al VY eompanied #xercises in the Field, the Shop and the iabrotary History : Ancient and Modern, with orig! nal investigation 3 ax IX BE BTRIAL Art ana vesign 7 LAnigs COURSE IN LITERATURE AND BCI ENCE: Two years. Ample faeiiities for Muse, voca and instrumental B~LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE: Latin (op- tional) French, German and English (re. quired,) one or more continued through the entire course S-MATHEMATICS AXD ASTRONOMY ; pure and applied, 10.~MECHANIC ARTS: combining with study, three years’ course ; and equipment shop work new bullding 1 ~MENTAL, MORAL AND POLITICAL BCIENOR Constitutional Law and History, Political Economy, et 12 ~MILITARY BCIERCE and practical, service instruction theoretical including each arm of the 13. ~PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT Two years— arefully graded and thorough. | I apens Seg Fall tery J 182. Examinations OF ad tissic June i¢ a pl Commen cement ine 12-1 For Catalogue or other information, address GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D., Prest., STATE CoLLrGE. Cexre Co’, B. & B. Black Goods. d: never so week, J many fabrics from which to Time and Place id they be bon Never a cou r 80 jitlie oh fF IRNL 3 AS NOW AND HERE. 500 pieces new, neat, fancy weaves ten to twenty styles at each price, 5c, G5¢c, Toe, Bc, 81 and 81.25. Allewon }; ack LADIES" CLTH. 35 inches wi je. 30 cents f Americar BLACK DRESS GOODS in neat, les) s l plain 1 per DICER ( piece ans, 1 ) only hree quartersof a yard, and only three. yurths wool, but they are only goods, ow much ize of our sely in selection, not enly of dress goods but Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s jack- els. Wraps Furs, ete. 1 it is yours for asking: free. BOGGS & BUHI, 1% 14 Pederal St. ALLEGHENY, FPA. 'BEEZER'SMEATMAREET ALLEGHENY ST. « « « HMELLEFONTE, ) $d We keep none but the best quality of Beef. Pork, Mutton, &c. All kinds of smoked meat, sliced ham, pork, sausage ele. If you want anice juicy steak go to the Central Meat Market. PHILIP BEEZER, Proprietor 10.48.1y. ROOFING. GUM-ELASTIC ROOFING FELT costs only #2 per 100 square feet. Makes a good roof for yours, and any one ean put it on, GUM ELASTIC PAINT costs only @ conts per gal. in bbl, lots, or $4.00 for Saalion tubs, ‘olor dark red, Will stop leaks in tin or iron roofs that will last for years Try 11. Send stamp for yi and fail particulars, um Elastic Roofing Co. 39 and 41 NY. eb. 15 84 (Local Agents Wanted.) VE. soll . janie n, suitable og oily tisin frst pire nickel plate finish, [} Inquire at Cexrae Dex. B. SPANG N. ANGLER, Fictions JLall the i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers