BISMARCK T0 STUDENTS The Ex-Chancellor Advises Ger | many's Coming Leade Ls OPPOSED TO WARS OF OONQUEST. in Statesman Urges ils Hearers it to What We Have" Party Perpetu: Neocossa : LL ior of Princ : k uj and wl Y WAS congratalati chancellor with a birthday for by the students. This shalt of marble, ir wl fig m advanced to tl newed choor plied to t} the course of our paid me knowledgment of the pi the visit of the un morning ur masters he university pr your greetings . y : dle of the have bee ter the same feelings whic today. What a Germ in his youth he nevi in his mature age. That ernment of Kmperor William | into our hearts will always bear fruits, no matter what shapes the institu tions of the state may take ‘he national feeling remains ever when one emigrates [ have today proof that hundreds of thous ands Germans in the Cape of Good Hope, in America and in Australia cling with equal enthusiasm to the old father land. “We had to fight hard battles for our national independence. The prologue was the Holztein war 'e had to embark in the Austrian war in definite with tain, so to speak, judi her fter war with France. It was advisable to undertake suc soon, but to wal north German union l nd nered. After that war there was t in five years more another war wou low. This was to feared which ’ ol enter Sadown eve be ndeavor 1d for it and to continue figh of sheer de sire for conquest appeared to be Bona partist instability, and not our German Way. “Since our house was bullt I have been a friend of peace, and to that end have not shunned small sacrifices. I yielded in th Caroline and Samoa islands questior spite of the great value we attach to « onial expansion, In order not to have to make war. There lies the advantage of the German character—to find satisfaction in the recognition of the value of our op i without seeking dominion and privilege in political affairs. “1 should like above all to ask fou your gentlemen not to give yourself too ir to the craving 3 what God hath you have laboriously won 1 with guns the rest that there still worthy of effort hasty us hole The prince Bismarck spent ten mi the studen tha 144} iven thar taen ber of the prix sented to h filled it wi the words ng of swords balustrade Then the Wavil who ther of cheers sw Fo this Prince B waving his helmet During the ev: torchlight was lluminate and his family from the terrace At the royal cast there was a gran Prince Bismarck erm per 1 4 ) 3 COMmpany nti at the ¢ processio prt] urt theat Chicago's Municipal Eleet instantly ki hospital, one and several nr of the bulldings the nelg property loss is The cause of th known explosion unknown Hsaster 1a but not Is larg definitely A Fatal Faint at the Polls, NEWCASTLS I Thomas Jon { the polis yesterd fainted fell, | bursting a blood vessel, from the effects of which she died ip a few hours Pa pril 8 «WI PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE $n Amendment Aimed the of “Speak Ensles.” HARRISBURG, March 80.—A petitions and memorials nker Walton's desk in the house yes Mr. P Phil presented a petition signed by 20.000 eli gens of at Abolition cartload of was dumped on =p terday elphia, onniwell, of he stat pra 1g for the pa ARO of a bill f | state 1OMoso titions 1 Gordon, whom } with ) ' cnn C8 W 1 BOI peach Judg the bill rocomine tempts w unt next may look after I'he house is too far beh adjourn. There are now over 1,100 the senate and | | ! less than 200 in « brought out. The passing the house only three a d AY are passod each sess revenu will be read next Monday governor sign acted on kissing of the Bible in adminis This is the only bill before the governor awalting his action I'he friends of the measure belleve it will be approved resolutions calling for cleric in the bills creating a separate ory court in Sch and providing license for private detectives are still 0" week the 3t yet J hn ow 4) A bolish the ing oaths tion signed p to date the governor has proved fifteen bills, vetoed five and sigr twenty The boomers of a will mq off ! a Sp two resolutions greater Pittsburg These | Prices Lower than Any Store in readin bill reading Governor Hastings military fami profess to speak 1 appoint Major Everett ton, judge advocate Thomas Potter somiissary ger this position on Beaver. A succes to Louis W. Read general Colonel position for twenty originally appointed by ranft The governor's have a man for this place and it has decided by the executive to dr wp Road HARRISBURG, April 2. —A ! : 1 iy this Govern CY 1 sons house n final rural members game the governor, to er the com to RD1 Vi sage yesterday by the we bid provided MMmission: ¥ tt for six ® the Any i the boundary line of adopted The t senate, the amendime returned to the ho the governor again in its In : J (wv 115 to be stricken out and then original form Re goes Lo Sentenced to be Hanged, WiLkrspanne, Pa. April Penn Bowman, the boy killed { Ara \n Ago and was convicted of first de need ye sterday to be hanged. Before sentence was pronounced he told the judge he was lnnocens. William who murder in the murderey Was sent The | FABTRTNY ORT IRTP FOR EWE WERT Th YON & COS. LINERY ARTMENT GREAT SPRING OPENING MILLINERY -:- OPENING. Ww TAS \STIES] SOMES] DRY GOODS AND — Dress goods, Lace curtains, Carpets, Muslin Ginghams, Prints, Clothing, Wi Shoes, etc FRENCH PATTERN \ I) (INS Hats and Bonnets. This Part of the State. fe wba DRESS WINDOW BLINDS CLOTHING ' ’ w 1 vis, loth, at the | wnpiete at 12 518 Ahing Spring clothing now ready for you : in ¢ wa fend them all In i good goods well merehant ta ries, good felt and ole . afl lowness of prices made, and At ¢ Or made in to SPOT bought CASH Hr goods are jua a window We Finest & Laroest M ONE PRICE W * Free of Charge 3 LYON X CO. BELLEFONTE, PA KATZ & CO. (J. LM 11 Hl)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers