VOL. 16. BELLEFONTE. PA.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER I8, 1894. HASTINGS’ MINERS, HIM AS TY ICAL DENOUNCE subterfuges towards His pu VWorkingme nll OMISOs Were Methods of « Ane - veh t furl ing iabog Facts for thoonght fal i qt ay IS CUSTOINAl in the habit voter' His di ful, intelligent bility upon be pointed « In $.4%3 0% Sed SCOUrses 1 fag 1 ai SFIvOoLld recep vel <8 Ved sil rece As there is ¢ shin mes ' hngs 1 Kinsloe's fl op to Ha fully understood. rother-in-law characterized boodler in lives, and iu fo itorial market for the he flopped over 1 Freitas intiu bidder lemocratic } a few years ago, it evidently was for a the first issue until he pa Leath. 114 was hove ring Danerome ae. recognition > gut the court gManding party 7 printing—indecent, Hastings (ren migers Howing a s ( Jeastiel) on 5 not Li ATL a regi Ww Pf he was president of the i ORI any mn 1801 and 1862, Al 1 and t} the mine banks regard 1} ve Lhe matter commitiee wer wns. Hastings m n fact promised all he committee returned wl said that all would rd went on as before. Then the miners agai and a meeting was arranged between the com. mittee representing the Sterling miners and Gen, Hastings at the Ward House in Tyrone. This committee was composed of J. V. Henderson, William Scott and Jas. White. two republicans and one demo erat. They met Hastings at the above named v lace and he agreed to every th mg jsked the re Soluble 1S below will show. This committee returned to Houtzdale and made LOD the of the meeting. Bat it wu } ‘ \ al to thei be rig protested or th result before, noth done to right the wrongs of the and being indignant at their treatnen a mass meeting of the Sterling miner was ca and convened in the Fire. men’s Houtzdale, on May 20th, 1892. am McVey was made pres. ident and Dennis Smith secretary. The object of the meeting was dis. cussed by several leading miners, when the following resolutions were ofl ered and read: Waengas, On the 11th day of April, 1582 the miners employed by the Sterling Coal Com pany, in the Houtzdale region, did at a meetin appoint a committee to walt on Buperintend ent MeHugh and request him toequally divide the work between those then in employment and their fellow miners who had been thrown out of employment by the closing down of mine No, 7, and WhenRgas, Up to April 20th Mr. MeHugh did not fulfil the promise he had made our com: mittee to comply with our request. Therelore our Checkweighman Executive Board did per fectly proper when they sent President J. V. ny HIE men, RAN. | he rush {INE Yolice. purpose. The ink was scarcely dry on | Penheorey tin the Ass the same was reported in er Rhody dog i VEIN {PEOPLES STORE, “sisnen: Re— 11 1 | WWD i 35 % Bt rb MA ads of « CYRY, ENSIa SM Clgirman, ITH, peretary republican, goved tha tions be adopted MM read ar ion carried without che dissent. David Litz, the resolu 38) the mot We ls Ve in our possession nal resolutions peed. peed Avery week adi guvevion-vene. dgiced meeting at Houtzdale of 1802, are “still living and ean iwward to testify the origi. y that less, The Hasting » COTTE lever was elevated spondi i in 1801, and (8) Of to 8352.000 000 | 92 Th 1863 iS One reason ts 1a 20.0004 defici ying and the edit of mak. IAMDE rest of the gang wh engin Love great boasts of w Ci the 1 eering 8 CADAIgn Are they will do at Hig hat trouble with have another vith and ing election. The that they if a crowd he £ i these chaps is kind . mnt g counting are This iblican with t hatel manipul the rep monkey Ang may [LH iy democrats McKinley From 1892, lowe Kk. reductions this occurred Are stead forgot. HASTINGS bill reduced no man's October 6th, to this country had 1.20 wage & AVS “The ges.” 1800, tober 6th, kes nnd because of jit OLA ii protective industries, A presidential « the bioody scenes at Hon ten? The Hastings try to tell the t he know any better, - _. LAst Friday Gen. Hastings addres. sed a large audience at Pittsburg and full in the Saturday papers. The striking feature about it was that the sane speech had been delivered thiee werks previous at | Harrisburg. The General must have committed the thing. It must grow f monotonous to grind over the same grist from day to day. before the ection. question ls, does Gen. truth or doesn’t SWELL DONE GROVER essaries of life. How have they (30 Lo AUY Progressive mer ria Abi re baht ALG 1 4 have been reduced in price If he sys their Pp Kept hant in youl two months revs RATIC MEETINGS Wednesday Thursday, O Friday Saturd Monday, Oct Tuesday, Oct Linden It al «Murray's, Greg w Rebors Rock Hill Thursday, Nov, 1st —— wan ine Creek Friday, Nov. 2nd sh ~Millheim Nov. Md . Ben twp Wednesday, ( 1 J Grege Saturday, ner Tie last Democratic abol- ished 600 offices paying salaries of # whereas the last CONgress 000, jist, and a cost of $200,000, and increas. ed 1,200 salariesat a cost of a quarter | million. congress, Vote for Aaron Willliams, for Democratic senate passed the tariff | bill on July 3; the Republicans did not get through with the until September 10, We had but by a powerful minority, and were com- pelled to make concessions to pass any bill. Governor, he is an honest man, T00 tepublican con- | gress had added 1,705 new officers tothe | McKinley bill | three | majority in the senate, and were opposed | | the | McKinley law ha Err DONE, GROVER. DEMOCRATS AT ALTOONA the delegates y { ve M. buster, “lh a his Anns i NEL H inlly 80 wi i. Ege HAD OTHER BUSINESS Woe HN nn Take iil Wi Wednesday, packed his gi for Hunt politic t the propriety of | eagerness to att od aspirati Probably thought that he was tions to attend {+ 1 ON ngaon al meeting. get actions in his to lis political Mr. Ix no obliga. the funeral of one who differed with him in political views. It is not necessary to mention his opponent abandoned field this occasion to attend funeral of the oldest and distin. guished member of the Bellefonte Bar Mr. Love's course in this matter is not consistent with the dignity of the position towards which he so eagerly aspires, ons we under that on most Association, ) —— “ ONE strong claim made against John Gi. Love, Esq., is that he is too lazy to occupy the bench where an immense amount of work 18 to be done. Prompt | disposal of work isa very necessary con. | sideration. love's independent, easy- | going indifference is what so markedly | unfits him for the place, Hooked by a Cow, Last Friday Bessie, an eight.vear old daughter of Harry Gingher, near Ro.’ land, was attacked by a cow. The! Vote for Wm. M. Singerly for | animal run her horn through the little | thom to one's cheek, inflicting a severe wound. the political | the ! After a few HASTINGS ANSWERED. A WILFUL ATTEMPT TO DE. CEIVE The » Light blie—He Is Stands in a Hedieunlous uch a Man Deserving of the Public's Confidence The following a recent issu Republi of the more humbug tariff ques we ed on the peo 1 } {f the 1% yubles mestead tr if of the attempts great Hor ¥ growl 18t ries the stump, During this Kinleyism in ful Nfeuther, was in the field to sup Mc. the military press labor disturb. reductions of wages in the four states of New Yorzk, Pennsylvania, Tennessee and Wyoming, and if we extend the period te include a year following the date fixed by the leform club publication-that to October, 1863—the military called out in five or six other This was all under Ane perio ances consequent on 8, states, i vanes 4 fone man | had been | MeKinleyism., | Hastings says no man’s wages was re. | duced under the McKinley law. he intimate that the 5,000 strikers at Homestead quit work because of an at- tempt to raise their wages 15 to 50 per cent, and that the Pinkerton hirelings Does | from other states were brought here to | coerce the Homestead men into accept- ing higher wages? There is another chapter to this histo- | ry. When the Reform club published a partial list of wage reduction, in July, | 1892, the ‘American Economist,” the { organ of the Protective Tariff league, sent out circulars to protected manus { facturers all over the country beaging report all wage advances. weeks the “Economist” «1 the purported ost by accident learn TRL Live trikes, nteryen- rALIOns, ¢ Were 2. During increases prohibitory advances * un n. As shows, non It due LWO years Nisvisin COM. * CANVASES ityto that ite district. has during the past wes Was in He con who with the always INASses, vy elecled 1hlican ursaay and riner " Market. Don’t Scold The Boy. TH a good, lively and yon nee him if und bov, of The is to are hard lot only thing to do get shoes that to “kick out.” the school shoes here, and you'll save about one pair in four possibly a little more. (ret All sizes for both boys and girls, Mingle’s SHOE STORE
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