a pn > a SRG RRIGET n " - Hiab Engine Hunley ruulie ve will , Pa. AERA NFAA EA GR REED VERSUS COUKRAN! An Oratorical Tilt Between Two | Great Party Leaders. BOTH FAVOR THE WORKINGMAN. And Dish Prove to the Satisfaction of Their Respective Partisans That Meth ods Eutirely © oxite perity te the Lan WASHINGTON tion of the tarifl minute rule was day's debate concl tilt between Mr Mr. Heed (Me) Mr. Wilson had offered an amendm to add to the free list sweat leathers rnd other hat trimmings Mr De Forrest Conn.) supported the ameadoens, waich he said affected the hat makers of Dan. | bury At this point Mr. Payne (N. Y.) declared that protection enabled the manufactur ers to pay high wages, and wl ile it might be true that they would not pay high wages of their own volition labor unions enabled labor to exact high wages “Didn't Andrew Carnegie have abund ant ability to meet the demands of the trades unions when the Homestead riots sccurred?” inquired Mr Cockran “If he can make steel rails a. cheaply as Mr. Johnson said he conid. the other | day, 1 suppose he had,” replied Payne | “Oh,” said Mr. Cockran, "but when the | trades unions sought te maintain them they were met by bullets in the hands of hired assassins “I thought the Democt Pennsyly x sent t3 inter \ sing about ) TITTY TOTP 1 9 abate won of ti been sysiem presen sum A sma time is exceeding limite When the strike of the 10 trade England the laborers were imme diately reduced to the condition in whi There was great distre surred in free ours aret : and suflerin depend on the pti i hat depend on The gentleman says v the ma We want etain our own market gleviite the condition of our own | “This is sifish world ing to get gil it can and capital to make: the profits it can 1] great struggle we must not forget tha the base of 't lies the fandamental pric ciple that both are struggling to hav) their wants supplied Wages are the growth of the laboring man 5 } un by com bining, by making the man cturers un- derstn — they are fortune and prosperity o i ) wnnts of the does not depend on those wi heavens with the praises, but on God om nipotent.’ “The conclusion of the gentleman's ar gument,” replied Mr. Cockran when order was restored, The !eginning of too much tarifl reform is physical, the conclusion of the prote tive argument is purely spiritusi I'he gentleman enie red the lists n his party was hard beset, and his final reliance was in the God of hosts. | would like to take up the Republican position as set forth hy ita giant It is. if 1 understand aright, that we should enrich the mannfacturer by giving him protection against the lower civilization of the world, and then raise the condition of labor by organizing against him. Am | right?” he inquired Mr. Reed rose slowly and remarked frounieally that what he said couldu't be tortured iuto any such statement Mr. Cockran asked Mr. Reed several ilmes to restate his position. but the latter refused, and Mr, Cockran procemled He fHustrates its beginning conld not make the distinction, he said, | bet ween consumable avd vnconamable | wenlth, All wealth. he thenght, was con: sumnable. The basis of wealth was to the eapacity fo produce You cannot save un- Jess you make, you cannot divide unless you create. When you make production expensive you limit its power He ugreed with Mr. Reed that there was no such thing as charity in commerce, The rurvival of the fittest is the survival | of the cheapest, As we are able to pro | duce cheapest the providence of God de | elared that this country should complete | the economic conquest of the world There was no yoom for chavity in commerce KORNBLOWER REJECTED. He Cannot Berve on the United States Supreme Beneh, WasHixGTON, Jan. 16.~~The senate last night, after a contest of more than six hours, rejected the nomination of W. 8 Hornblower, of New York, as associate justice of the supreme court by a vote of 80 to 24. The mad: by Senator Hill, against, and by Senator Vilay, of Wisconsin, in favor of principal speeches were confirmati Mr. Hil fag ortance f bench aud then turned to the i fications whic! Mr. Horabl sessed. He id that among bl A a Pe | REPUI Marble Workers Endeavor to In. vade the Town of Massa. BY FIXED BAYONETS. People of the Town Claim That Batf no Hundred Rioters Were Kilied, While Government Authorities Give the Nun ber as Eight. Roxe, Jan employed in the FIFIICK Work town As it agitators had been at work past among the quarrymen, wWio thoroughly f Li the desperate claws of men milinr with the use of explosives pirike enused the greatest alarm at Masa and there is wo doubt serigus ¢isorder would have resulted haa it not been for the presence of the troops, who with fixed bavonets and charged upon the disorderly portions of tha moh, forcing them to re treat to the woods after a number had been killed. All the shops in Massa are closed, as forther outbreaks are feared Several of these bands who were thus compelled to seek refuge outside of the city were thoroughly armed. and it was reported that they had made preparations to give the soldiers a warm reception should they be pursued to the hills. This display of force, however, did not prevent other mobs from stoning the barracks of the troops and of the gendarmes from | hooting the soldiers and from hurling | rotten eggs and fruit st them. Finally Terrible Holocaust in Mexico, Escare, Mex, Jan. 17 Advices have been received here from the Sierra Mojada mining camps, situated in this district, of a terrible holocaust. In the lower part of the town were an number of huts Jocated very close together These were set « ’ A fire by a band unknown incendiar $ and before the occupants could esc eleven men and several women and dren were burned to death Ten were burned so badly that they will die Drowned While Skating ALBANY, Jan, 17. <DeWitt Springsteis 13 years old, was drowned in the riy last night while skating His brother Arthur, Sergeant of Polic gan, Patrolrean Dono and two Edward Hurley and went to his rescue and th? entire broke through the ice. All except Springstein were rescued, Dano aly Thomas M a lifeless condition, but he will recover Mad Never Heard of President Cleveland, Maven CHuxk, Pa, Jan 6-—In the Carbon county court Judge Craig re fused naturalization papers to two Hun- garians from Lansford Judge Craig asked the applicants to name the presi dent of the United States One of them could not, and neither of them was ac quainted with our form of government Triple Lynching in Kansas, Russert, Kan, Jan. 15. «A mob of about twenty men entered the jail here, took J C. Burton, William Gay and his son, John Gay. and hang the trio to a small railroad bridge a short distance from this city The crime for which the men were lynched was the killing of Fred Dinning In July last, Retinefor and Ives Tied, i Ciicaao, Jan. 15.~The professional bil Hard tournament was finished here Satar day night by a game between Frank Ives and Jake Schaeler, the latter winning by * § seore of 600 to 500 Ives looked like a | winner until Schacter made a spurt and won, This makes a tie between these two Au Pditer Comm its Sulelde. York, Pa. Jan. 16=Jobn B. Moore, ' editor and part proprietor of the York Daily. committed suicide last night by shooting Brooding over family trouble | io the supposed cause. the waldiers became so enraged that their officers were cor ed to calm them to the extent fo gi should be fire ne rioton i gether young man Fell with a Bridge. New York, Jan 13 At 6 o'clock last night the bridge which crosses Newtown Vevker avenoe, W creek at iliamasburg while ecrawded with laborers from the dif ferent fact es near by, gave Was The | Graw was oj allow a tug Boat to pass and the crowd were waiting for it toclose They were on the Queens county side of the bridge Suddenly the part of the bridge ot b they were standing gave ired men and Ove were thrown int he water Nine men were Growned a several injured Eight Thousand Miners on Srilis PiTrsstnG, Jan The joint conven tion of railroad and river miners of the Pittsburg distri dion iatle yester day aftern iF or de ning to order | an strike at all the pits now working in both districts paving jess than the eighty five cent ra I'he men went out this morning and will remain dle pending the outcome of another convention of both districts, which has been called for Monday next Almost 8.000 men are out Mother and Daoghters Cremated, Bagsovnavitte, Ky, Jan. (7.<At the village of Mills, Ky, 4 fire destroyed the dweiling and storeof Fred A Housen and other buildings. The Housen family was asleep at the ime Housen and bis son escaped. Mrs Houeen could have saved herself, but she tried to awaken her two daughters, aged 17 and 10. aud they all perished Foreigners’ Rights in the Empire State, ALBAXY, Jan 17.«The decisions in the eourt of appeals yesterday wers pumer ous and included many of interest. Prob shly the most important question decided was that a foreign corporation could buy snd sell real estate in this state. The de cision affec:s $25.000,000 worth of property. Another 11. Storm on the Black Sea. Opessa Jan 17. «There ins been a storm on the Black sea which has proved dis astrous to whipping. Ten sailing ships are known to have been wrecked, and the en- tire crews of two of them were lost. A Greek steamer is missing Louis Kossuth Stricken Wilnd, Loxvox, Jan 17.<The Daily News has # dispatch from Turin, saying that the attack of influenza from which Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian poet, has sal fered bas left him totally blind, THE RIOTS I ITALY. | Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. 5, Gov't Report. | Baki Reval Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE DR. MORITZ SALM, WILL BE AT THE BUSH HOU on Saturdays of the following dates: | RE so tune 10; FE. BELLEFON'] 0A CENTRE HALL PA. at CENTRE HAL HOUSE~Fridays . 23, April 20, May 18, June 15, July 15, Aug 10, 8ept, 7. Oct. 6, Noy. 2 aud : ALLEYE OPERATIONS SUCCESSFULLY PER FORMED. III IIIT TNL II IIR IRI TIAA TI TITATLER : i XIN PITTSsUNGH, PA, 24.000 Graduates. A High Class Commercial School. This Institution has piaced more young men and women In luerative positions than any other { ommereial Sehool in the country send for our new [llustra‘ed Catalogue, mailed free xX hi DUAS J SMITH pon IAT INIT I IRR RTI TA RIRL TALI ITTITITTINTRNRS |} A 85, 84 and $3.50 Dress Shoe. FER $3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles. | $2.50, 82 for Workingmen. 82 and £1.75 for Boys. LADIES AND MISSES, 3, $2.50 $2, $1.76 CAUTION «If any dealen offers you W. L. Douglas shoot at 8 reduced price or says he has t hem with out (the name Stamped on the bottom, pot hie a down as a fraud fo HM 4] a : : Lo 4] W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE EA, w. L. DOUCLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fitting, and give betic satisfaction at Lhe prices advertised than any other make. Try one pair and be cot vinced. The stamping of W. L, Douglas’ name and price on the bottom, whi warantees thelr valve, saves thousands of dollass annually to those who wear then Dealers who push (he sale of W, L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps | increase a eles on their full Hine of gdode. They ean afford to sell at a loss prof and we Believe ran con pave money hy baring all v footwesr of the dealer adv. Hand bale vaca apnlication. W. La DOUG + Mons, LYON & CO. Bellefonte; 8 R ' RINGLE, Purt Matida; J A QUIGLY, Bianchard; A G EW (NG, Poona, Furnace; J ® GRIFET, Flaine; D © KREBS & BRO, P.ne Grove Mills B F SHAFFER & SON, Nttany. | L~BO PENNA. STATE COLLEGE LOCATED IN ORE OF THE MOST BEAU IFUL ASL MEALRUPL “rye HE ALLE OUENY Bpciox | i En: TUITION Via OTEK KEW B11 AGRICULTL p ' And OULTUKRAL j lus trations } oh ¥ wry ANY and i $ § tied ractical : Tudy © Ie To HTH Ww fut! und cours and NGINED } © Cour t AL EX ¢ ie NICAL BAG { ‘ sa nicl XLEnRIVe re ET org KE AND BOs tien fur WM uni@y TURE lati (op and Euglish (16= nued through the quire entire boMAT BMATICH ASTRONOMY ; pure and appl io M NIC ARTS: ¢ Dining shay work wit ly, three years’ cou new buliding and ment I BOIENCE Paolitie heoretical oi he LTS ad Eh uk aia 4 . Mp Fy Ae dat hw bd Jude WB Raw » | SRR FRadaTTIGRLT FI TRO) High sly efonts gal business attended Lo Mr. B. « baker and enterer, has of | taurant in esinectiy with ness, Prepaiec $0 soive a1 all ho Oysters in All Styles, Hot Coffee and Lunch, lee Cream, Cake, ete, Ladies and Gentlem: n will find Achentacsh's Dining Parlors well provided Jor Lhe soothe Everyibing brightelean an inviling mad & desurable plaee to call sorb " ig Ee Eh a Rael di 2 Bren C.A.SNOW & CO), Ope. PATENT OFRICE, WABNINGTOR, QC. -~ Gy es - a »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers