| 4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1895. The entye dlemoceat, INVESTIGATION BEGIN THE INDIANAPOLIS ELECKION. = AYES HUA LVN DEOUL, | ra ED. & PROP | _...-. | Philadelphia's Municipal Corrup- | tion to be Exposed, RAW WOOL IMPORTS. Credit Should Be Given Calamity | Howlers For Republican Defeat. BIGNIFICANCE OF INCREASE FOR THE PAST YEAR. CHAS. R. KURTZ The Republican organs find it hard to | explain the Indianapolis election in their bewilderment over the result, says | the Philadelphia Record. They say that | the Republican candidate for mayor was | not popular, that the people took the | first occasion to resent the tyrannical | Nicholson law, and that the “Dutch” refused to support the party. All this is true, but the unpopularity of the can ate for ayo , ac [ ; didate for mayor does not ac eagerly by the protectionists as an evi eount for the defeat of all the rest of | dence of the damage that is being done [ the Republican candidates, Nor does it nericar ests by the ( yulre into the workings of the municipal 1 wha » By ndid ites. Nor does it | to American interests by tho present oor f y» whola store i Ia nw RY " "hil 1 p cups government under the new city charter | ” Rn ) tell the whole story of this Re tariff law, says the Philadelphia Re met yestorday in the Hotel Metropole,and, | Publican disaster in Indianapolis, ord. It is worthy of note, however, that after a partial mode of procedure had been A year ago the industrial elements in | those who undertake to laid down by Lawyer Angelo Freedley, ex Indianapolis as in other por of wool imports to bols and adjourned until | tions of the country were smitten with | ist the | panic by the insensate howls of calamity | history of our | over the new tariff jut the panic { 3-4, when all Nem { fs W ys Rbs¢ t g i : McCarroll, Dauphin; John C : ng n tries were tagnant and La 1 firady, Philadelphia; E. B. Hardenberg, | 1 red the suming power of the great {O Our . . : f "ts wan ’ i Wayne; Arthur Kennedy, Alleghe and isan frand that wa ¢ these majoriti lrop to such | o Wesley Thomas, ex-officio president of the member TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION It Simply turned to Means That Re. Mislead. $1.50 per year, Trade Has $1.00 " Regular Price i paid in ADVANCE Normal Prosperity ing Figures of Protectionists Man ufne- pe MONSTER INOREASE IN EXPENSES, The CENTRE DEMOCRAT one year} 75 | and 54 a-week World one year { for $1.75 y It | THE CENTER DEMOCRAT one year | AR and Phila. Weekly Times year \ for $1.45 turers Are Not Complaining. The very large increase in the im ports of raw wool and manufactures of wool since the reaction from the panic period commenced has been seized upon Costs 520,000,000 a Year to the the Cost Was Run liquor City Now, While in 1887 one Only 88,000,000 Violated. Contracts Invariably 9 9% %% NNN %N%NY EDITORIAL. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12,—The senate in vestigating committee appointed to In Look at this and Decide Want to the figures | § Your Winter Goods. ter up protection / 10 farther no furtl Loa a Th Ta Th Ta Sa Sa Ta Ta a Sa LR Ta Ta TE Th a Sh Th SE ew) Eprror HARTER where you uy woods for two weeks While out in lerable time to fi LET the mountains he can . 1 well as out rr oo guring amined one witness this afternoon ote consi vote ¢ ack + 3 | ries go how the republicans lost Centre county. | trade th of the H. Andrews, Crawford coun The members investigating com We have now the largest " stock the that points Quality and Less Prices 4 We use. / Bi Se TT TT Wh ST We Ww manufac year f that city have extent of the practiced upon A justly apprehensive empt to revive tariff agitation, when the ever brought County Ev LO ty muel J er unsalisiaciory chasers was at its lowest yoars, The depression to crats to but they are transition fr pro tem the foll ing ri { 1 1 He | Every . 1 th tantion got and very hopeful for more, yer) : ut n ‘ \ y . sent except Senator C esloy Thomas : , | / Turey say that Abraham VV. Miller has | © Philadelphia. Silas W. Pettit, counsel | (jejp rit they have . l for the committee, was als | i 11 taken the Centre was announced that he w he would make a in a fow days. In the meantime Mr. Fro 3 witnoss« Muni sennts BATTOwW margins, ymmitteo was that they yielded so great activity is al FEF) what w and In turned upon vy Repul i pre tation, care to of Democrat's a ould be on i emselves gust with the vated ley will examine the resents the Cltizens tion, the prothono latter plac ing fo fice! My kingdom for an office | ni inquiry Lawyer Fr the day by address Ladies’ Coats. Tuy Som LLIN Be quart investigatl our u warter wer terest | were €nou CO00 000 000 11. al Dress Goods and Dry Goods. F NN Q a Than It Is In rican Market, Fugland Wor ah of av * rm nr Ed n AY rry Waa Vt a and C 018d HHL S committ held yesterday at tl ropole. wit! e 8 { Metropol h me mn ont as on M taken up with t — Agent Addis i | S— mie FLANNEL, association. The testimony given related | 100K 88 11 American manuiaciurers wer bin ; : 4 i Th velopin drill put de found Largely Attended. The of the late Hall, Pa Saturday Wright funeral services over the remains Samuel Gilliland, of Oak , were largely attended on last Revs. Hepley, of Lemont and , of Milesburg, offi ated. Married Morris-Ward, by Ira C. Mitchell ister of the tre Co. Pa., on Thursday November 7, 1895, James rin , of Miles- burg, and Miss Mary Ellen Ward, of min gospel, at Milesburg, Cen. Morris, Fsq Lancaster, Pa., They Wore Bloomers Saturday was field-day at Vassar col lege and 600 girls clad in bloomers ran races, jumped, turned hand-springs and chased the pigskin. No men were al lowed ou the field. Another Game On next Saturday another game of foot ball, be fn the my and the Williamsport twee Bellefonte Acade High School, is booked for Bell No ground has as yet been secut Deer Hunters Since the election hunters outing will be of the » -ason, over the deer will take to the mountains for an Several parties from Bellefonte in the Alleghenies until the close Very Low The Susquehanna river was so low at Clearfield last week that a young man named White rode across the bed of the stream on a bicycle without getting wet, Men's heavy weight black and blue cheviot suits, strickly all wool, made by the best makers in the country. Our price $7.50. You will find it hard to duplicate these goods clsewhere for less than £10.00. FAunRLES, Brockerhoff Block. renewed It was announ the hotel that mined to have on Tuesdays It was also stated that the quarter sessions room in the city aired for future meeti of District Attorney Graham od around the lobbies of the committee had deter but three sessions a woek Wednesdays and Thursdays hall had been w= Says Byrones Got His “Divey.™ NEW York, Nov, 12. ~The commissioners of accounts, who have been investigating transactions of the dock board for some time, turned yesterday into the fleld cov ered by the Lexow committee, and brought forward testimony which, for the first time, implicates Thomas Byrnes, the noted ex-superintendent of police, in the black malling scandals. Christian E. Schaeffer for many years a keeper of gambling houses, testified under oath that for "pro tection” he made an agreoment with latter should receive one-fourth share of the profits of the business, which keno. The witness regularly pald Byrnes personally each month a fourth share of the profits for ten months, during which he paid not less than 82,000. He also testified to pay ing money which went to other police of ficlals, including ex Inspector Willlanm Many Lives Lost In a School Fire, GRANA, West Indies, Nov. 18 A school bullding here in which 150 children were present caught fire, and before anything could be done the whole bullding was ablaze, and in spite of herole efforts the building was destroyed. Thirty-one charred bodies, including that of the teacher, have go far been taken out. The fire Is belloved to be of incendiary origin, and two boys who had been severely punished by the teacher apd suspended from school are be Heved to be the authors of the crime. They have boen arrested, but so far have aot confessed A Ton-Year-Old Marderer, Crosny, Tenn, Nov. 18. «A 10-year-old son of George Dennis deliberately shot his 16-year-old sister through the head on Sunday night killing her. Recently while the boy was slok he asked his sister to give him something to eat, Hut she refused, having Instructions froin the attending hysician nos to give him feod except ns rected. The boy grew angry, and told her if she did not feed him he would kill her when he aot well. [ M ngs through the good offices | | their | of eight | of last fall | the hopes of Henry Clay Evans, the Re | publican candidate for governor in Ten- | tial nomination next Byrnes, then a captain of police, that the | | was | Reod—Bay, Ben, how's this? The partnership continued | Eng) ntana wool than The Boston sale may | of a prosperous trade ! Evans Didn't Get Vindleated. While the Democr been breaking rec the Democrats s of Indianapolis precedents and eir big majority f Chattanooga have been like revolution. They elect mayor and five out aldermen, and completely re- verse the Republican majority of 1,260 This defost rather destroys have MEAZIng in candid; for nessee a year ago, for the vice presiden- year. Evaos was the leader in the Chattanooga fight and sought a vindication at home in order | to improve his political aspirations, — Philadelphia Times Indianapolis, 4,000 Democratie, By gum, if you Have things in such a fix In your own town, what pull have you To show in "#7 Great Cosar, Ben, if my home town Bhould do as yours had done, I'd go and saw my legs off short, Before I'd try to run Morton—Dear Benjamin, I'm pained to see Your town in such a plight If this is all that you can do, I'll beat you out of sight I played the second fiddle onoe, Don’t you remember, Ben? Well, once war quite enough, dear boy, I'll not do so again MeKinloy 4,000 Democratic! Gosh, What strange things happen when We have no gun! Say, do you think There's any chance for Ben? Take my advice and stay at home, And, Ben jie, buckle down To loeal politios until You've straightened out your town. fllison Dear me! Dear me! Dear Benjamin, What nows ia this I hear? Have you permitte) Democrats To eateh you in the roar? And right at home! Well, 1 declare! But, since the job is done, When will you write a letter to Announce that you won't ran? NOT FOR PUBLICATION. Marrison=! | 1 | 1 1 | 1 1 elam! F144 4 4% } 4111} 14 09 i evidence of th wf mendous in of the industrial eral revival in trade past year previous § tivity, were the imports « out the px y the panic at the same rate as was maintained while the McKinley tariff was in force the im- ports last year would have been far in excess of the actual figures which are causing #0 much anxiety to the proteo tionists. Furthermore, the small im ports of 1803-4 and the large imports in 1804-5 taken together were $00,000,000 less than the quantity of foreign wool landed on our shores during the preced ing two years Manufacturers are not saying much about the increase imports of raw wool, for this condition points unerring ly to greater industrial activity in this country. But the imports of manufactures of wool from $19,439, 872 in 1808-4 to $86,542,806 in 1804-5 is pointed out by the protectionists as an the ruin of Amercan wool manufacturing industries by Jritish competition. As a matter of fact, the imports of manufactures of wool in the past fiscal year were $1,500,119 than they were two years ago and §20, 000,000 less than five years ago The whole significance of the increase of our imports of wool and woolens dur. ing the past year lies in the fact that rem y the gen imports in the activity incident the iod covered increase in the logs | this country has been recovering from | extromo depression in all branches of trade and has returned to a condition of normal prosperity in a remarkably short { time. Even had the McKinley duties re- mained in force there would probably Rave been an equally notable increase in imports of wool and woolens under such conditions of quick reactions. Republioans In Miswark Missouri Ropublicaniem is composed of Uncle Filley, anti-Filley and numer- ous cozeners, —3t. Louis Post-Dspatoh. inoreased | aliter K] anA Nay Riad WILGALV YY 4 Figures o~ ~ we OL HAID AM STLLITVAD 8 3 i i TIA 81. 50. Boys eA. . yi Boys’ knee pa quality overcoat &a mr Th Ro. io. DEeEL ©X \ £5.50 and $6. Lon overcoats at S10 al ASVEHONI NV (10H E L 1aVHl r L overcoat at overcoats £1.25 uths’ overcoats £2.25 up to } shoes, y rrant shape 8, eVery pair warrani« fine dongola kid, M: Kay BOY , at £1.00, every ur longola kid, thi ranted, 0000 oocoo ocoo ooco A Price List is the best ot Argument part of the state. p [ig nuine dongola kid P, 0] toe, common sense toe, pair, every pair warranted. fine quality dongola kid, all the latest ved, in all the different latest shapes, Goodyear nade, at 82.40, every pair war- ots R1.45 up. ea) Men's dress ghoes £1.24 and all warranted. Men's working 0000 ©0000 ©0000 ©0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 Bellefonte
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers