THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5 ——————————— CANDIDATES AT HOME ' Major McKinley and Chairman Hanna Photographed. THE DISPATOHES | em —— | RECEIVING At the MoKinley Home-—Read to | by His Stenographer, Mr. Mr. Retired His Private Room, | the Candidate Cooper Bryan to CaxrtoN, O., Nov. 4—Major McKinley | spent yesterday afternoon with Chalrman ! Hanna and his party, who with the loca) | committee was photographed on the Mo- | Kinley porch, with the major as the cen- tral figure. At 4 o'clock Mr. Hanna and | his associates left for Cleveland, Mr. Mo: Kinley accompanying him to the train. Just as the party were leaving the house an Associated Press bulletin brought the first actual returns, those of a Boston pre- | cinet, which showed a heavy McKinley | majority. Throughout the day and even- | ing personal telegrams came from all} directions showing cheering assurances. At 6 o'clock definite returns began to | come in, and preparations were made for | reading them aloud in the McKinley | home, the doors being open to all who | chose to come in. The Major sat at his desk smoking a dry cigar, listening attentively to each bulletin, but showing no outward con- cern as to the result His stenographer, Mr. Cooper, read the steady stream of re- turns in a loud volee They came from five sources, and had many duplics of tedi A bunch o was hand us fl jor evers handed to duri the g6¢ first fl ents muni notify them ing and callers He told th " ions to mu was AS GOES INDIANA. The Hoosier Republicans Claim a Ma. Jority of 435,000, R Nos 4 lares that ret MeKinle Charles irns recelved od Indi The Repub branches of the legislature, thus insuring the election of a Repul hey have also elected tw oon y has carrie irality of 45.000 ana by aj ¥ O earried both licans have ted States senator f the thi iL Any I THE RESULT IN VERMONT. Present Indications Are That the Repab. licaps Have 35,000 Majority, Vt, Nov. 4. —~Returns from the state are being « ompleted very slowly Those in thus far indicate that the Re pub- liean majority will be about per cent greater than that of 152, but that it will fall away from the September plurality As near as can be calculated the Repub lean plurality will be about 85,000. In the towns heard from the gold Democrats hold about 10 per cent of the total vote, and this loss to the Democratic party is about equal to that of the Republican party in the state MoxTPELIL Maine's Decreased Republican Vote. PORTLAND, Me, Nov. 4 —Nalno's plur- ality for McKinley, according to esti. mates made on the basis of returns from cities and towns in all quarters of the state, will probably fall short of the im. mense plurality at the September election by from 1,600 to 2.000 votes. The returns indicate a Republican plurality in the | state of 46,600, while the plurality In Sep tember was 48.577 for governor MeKinley's Michigan Majority, DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 4.-It 1s evident | that the Republicans have carried Michi. gan by 40,000 to 50,000 for McKinley and Pingree, rep, Is elected governor by » majority not far short of that given Me Kinley. The Tribune (free silver) concedes that McKinley carries the state by 30,000, and believes that Pingree's vote will not run greatly behind McKinley's In the Electoral College, Cuicato, Nov. 4 ~This morning Vice Chalrman Payne summarized the situa tion as follows: Sure for McKinley, 23 states—with 271 votes. Claimed for Me- Kinley, 2 states—with 13 votes. Conceded to Bryan, MH states—with 104 votos Doubtful, 6 states—with 67 votes South Dakota Republican, Yaxxron, 8. D., Nov. 4 ~Chalrman El. Hott, of the Republican committee, Is sanguine that hisestimate of 8,000 for Meo. Kinloy will be low. It all depends upon the country precincts The towns all give MeKinloy good majorities, but the coun» try is lable to reduce the majority to B,000, di Republicans’ Ig Hiinols Majority, On10AGO, Nov. 4.<At £80 a. m. the Re publican officials at headquarters closed their doors for the night satisfled that Niinols had between 100,000 and | nel | Bingham; 2, Robert Adams, Jr. ; {| ding; 16, Horace | son; 25, James J { Bennett, rep.; 6. J. {| Camn | 18, G { non, rep. ; triots | Island {Is vory small. In 160,000 for McKinley and about the same for Tanner. se ss CONGRESSMEN ELECTED, Only Two Democrats Chosen from Penne sylvania, Both Gold Standard Men. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. {Including the two congressmen-at-large, Pennsylvania yesterday electod thirty congressmen. Ao cording to the latest returns recelved by the Associated Press the delegation will be divided politically as follows: Republi cans, 24; Democrats, 2, the same as in the last congross. At large: Galusha A. Grow and Sam- A. Davenport; District 1, Henry H. 8, Wil liam McAleer; 4, James Rankin Young; 6, Alfred C, Harmger; 6, doubtful; 7, Ir ving PP. Wanger; 8) Willlam 8. Kirkpat- rick; 9, Daniel Ermentreat; 10, Marriott Brosius; 11, William Connell; 12, Morgan B. Williams: 13, Charles N. Brumm; 14, Marlin KE Olmstead; 15, James H. Cod- B. Packer: 17, Monroo H. Kulp; 18, Thaddeus H. Mahon; 19, Frank E Mollar; 20, Josinh D. Hicks: 21, Edward E. Robbins; 22, John Dalzell; 28, William A. Stone; 24, Ernest ¥. Ashe- Davidson; 26, John C, Sturtevant; 27, Charles W. Stone; 28, Wililam C. Arnold. Of the above only McAleer and Ermentrout are I) emocrats. New York-—District 1, J. M. Belford, rep.; 2, J. M. Clancy, dem. ; 8, F. H. Wil- rep. 4 IL ¥. Fisher, rep.; 5, C. G. R. Howe, rep.; 7, J. dem.: K J M. Mitchell, rep.; 9 T. J. Bradley, dem.: 10, A. J. ings, dem.; 11, W. Sulzer, dom.: McClellan, dem. ; 18, R. C. Shan- 4, L. E Quigg, rep.; 15, P. R p16, W. Lo Ward, rep. : 17, B. B. Odell, Jr, 18, J. H. Ketcham, rep. ; 19, V Cochran, rep. ; 20, G. N. South- wick, rep. ; 21, D. F. Wilbur, rep. ; 2, L i : 2, W. T. Foote, Jr. kering, rep. ; § : ir son, H. Vehslage KH Low, 1 rep ni Ray, nr \W ol tod nas B. Heed 8S Le Millike BRYAN CARRIES NORTH ( AROLINA The Republicans, Most However, Secure the Legislators, only two d 1 Ei Linney, rep, a1 Eighth, and Se ] Fift thth ghath dom. In the I'he Repu bers of the legis) re than either of par Dut not ep y of the general have more the other two organize either vies Bil vw SEVORS ough to na KENTUCKY REPUBLICAN. MeKinley's Majority May Reach 10,000, Breckinridge Elected to Congress. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 4 the state indicate The returns from that Kentucky will give the MeKinley electors a majority of from 10,000 to 12.000. Republicans are ¢ miming It by 15,000, while Chairman Sommer, of the Democratic committee, says all re- turns show Democratic gains Eight of the twelve wards of the city and Jefferson county, with exception of one precinct, give McKinley a majority jof 9288. All returns from eastern and central Kentucky are favorable to the Re publicans. The Democrats have proba. bly earried but three congressional dis Breckenridge's election is proba. ble. The counties to hear from are largely | Republican They refuse to give up the state at Dom. { ooratie headquarters, still claiming that they have a chance to carry the state RHODE ISLANIVS MAJORITY. It Is Overwhelming for the Republican Nations! Ticket, PROVIDENCE, RB 1, Nov. 4-The state bas given McKinley an overwhelming majority. The Democrats themselves ad- mit that McKinley has a plurality of { 16,000, while the Republicans claim 25,000, the highest plur lity ever given in Rhode The vote for the gold candidates the two congressional districts the vote follows closely that cast { for the national ticket Melville Bull and Aden F. Capron, the congressional candidates from surpass any on record publioan than it has ever been. The total vote onst is also the Inrgest on record Virginia Demoeratio by 20,000, RICHMOND, Nov, 4-The returns ro colved here Indicate. that the Democrats have earried Virginia by 20,000, They pained In the black counties, but lost in the clties and some white counties. Dem oeratie congressmen sre elected ag follows: Jones, first district; Lamb, third; Swin. son, fifth; Otay, sixth; Hoy, seventh, and Rizxey, elghth. The second, fourth, ninth and tenth are in douht, with chances fay. oring the Democrats in the two fest named and the Republicans in the two Inst named. the First | [and Hecond districts, are elected by pla- | { malities which Rhode Island is more overwhelmingly Re | | ABUSING BREAD. HERBERT WILLIAM HART'S ATTACK ON THE STAFF OF LIFE. He Says White Bread Is a Danger to Civil fention, Bread Reforma Impeorativels De snunded. wid the Ancients Ate Whole Wheat, Mr. Herbert William Hart asserts that white bread is an injurious food Mr. Hart is an Englishman, and is wel known throughout England as an ad vocate of dietetic reform. He has had a wide and varied experience in variou quarters of the globe. He a sur vivor of the Crimean war, and assert that he was the original inventor of the coil system of constructing heavy ord nance, which led to the adoption of th Armstrong gun. He has for thirty years, he gays studied the food question in all its as pects, and declares that he mad important discoveries in relation to food and diet, which, if followed wil be of great and lasting benefit to ha manity. His researches have mainly been on the line of what he terms the “bread uestion,” There is, he says, ‘‘no que ion of social economics as important a hat of bread and, he add i particularly to the United The Apostles, Shakespeare is has out, reform r the important relation « health und well be 1 8ilex ab telly nex sary to make 3 and for can je pio employ thousands of dent ists to imperfect tecth, which would grow to perfection if nature were not handicapped by the ignorance of the natural laws of dietetics healthy Ames ire, food want of which the upply “The great poet Saakespeare ate the whole mea. oread, for it is put on re ord by himself that he used to take the wheat grain to Lucy's mill to be ground for family use, and it would be well for the civilized communities of the world that all families discard at once and for ever the sophisticated and adulterated white, spongy starch, so called bread of the present generation, and partake of only that kind on which the great na | tions of the world chiefly relied for their strength, and which produced the best | architects, poets, artists and generals the strongest and most handsome men. and the most beautiful and . plished women.” BOOOm A Savage Warrior's Battle Axe. In felling an immense | ron, Mich, a fow days ago, the wood cutters stricck thelr saw against a hard substance when almost half way through {the trunk of the tree. The tree was laid open with an axe, and there was found, grown up alinost in the heart of Lit, a stone battle axe head about 712 inches long and 5 inches across at the cutting end; the other end tapered to » point, The axe head was sticking in the tree at right angles to the grain and must have boven loft (here many yoar ago by some savage warrior Whose Ox Is Oored. Jack-~What is your favorite drink champagne or beer? Harry~It depends. Is it or mine? No man Is a heretic if his life is right. Ho may be a heretic among our theo logians, but his ortholoxy ww not ds puted by the angels, I J A— | —— on elim near By your treat BEN FRANKLIN. A RECENT ASSERTION THAT HE WAS NO GENTLEMAN. His Thirteen ules For An Honest Life Are, However, Good Enough Vor a Gal. His Religious Croed In 92 Well Chosen Words, shad, The recent assertion by a well-known weiety of women that Benjamin Frank Hn was not a gentleman, calls attention to his character, and gives timeliness to a republication of some of his max ims and opinions. It is first rocalled that he held that there are thirteen rules which must be ybserved by any one who would lead an upright, honest life, They are 1. Temperance; eat not to dulness drink not to elevation. 2. Silence; speak not but what may wnefit others or yourself; avoid trifling onversation, 8. Order; let all your things have their places; let each part of your busi ness have its time, 4. Resolution; what you ought what you resolve, 5. Frugality to do good to others or yours if: that is, waste nothing, 6. Industry; lose no time resolve to perform perform without fail make no expense but be always ¥ taployed in something useful; cut of ul unnecessary actions ' | deceit Sincerity; use no hurt nd, if yo lied, he re I belie he univ provides shi ype we cant loing goo to His other cl man is im vice t the soul « rtal, and will be treats with justice in another life respecting its conduct inthis, As to Jesus of Naz areth, I think His systems of morals and His religion as He left them to us, the best the world ever saw or is likely to His last words were characteristic of the man who had given the world so many admirable maxims When his daughter advised him to change his po sition in bed so that he might breath more easily, he remarked: “A dying man can do nothing easy.” So he passed away, regretted by all Americans and by the many in Europe who knew his sterling worth. Six Grains of Sense, Life isn’t worth living for ‘he mere living in it, A woman can lose her head about as easily as she can her heart A woman can rarely conceal her true self from another woman. An engagement without kisses is taxation without representation. A bad raan's example often does more good than a good man's precept. A perplexed” woman can ask more questions in a minute than she can re member the answers to in a lifetime, She Kept a Hash Record, A farmer's wife in Lapeer, Mich, | kept a record last year of her cooking operations. There are six persons | | her family, and hore is her list: 28 loaves of bread, 88 tins of 15 loaves of brown bread, 207 cakes, 85 puddings, 114 dosen 108 dozen ginger snaps, snd 14 chicken “You say you're poor, Cadby; yet you sport a gold cigarette case.” “Economy | : ; ® } YOUR SELF INTEREST widered—never in the way of whether host 1 right Leeae is the trade-mark which is it will DAY ne there or here will a the nice choice Dry Goods 5 ou'd nat ural on every genuine wrapper of VT 09998VOD Wedding Invitations. TO weet 18 to say this was the t when we collect. ' : . " i wv at hn lore y DUY at, ou gather together such large 1041 $ 1008 O03 Fine Dress Goods, Silks and Cold Weather Wraps find here this 1896-—and em all to your inter- n, and only ex- when you're y save money li soon be cone an unusual merchandising at to interest not by tatis- con- at sg pos- not ti self consideration '» YOu I's! : ere 8 } eR | DOUG x septa t 8 18 BOugnt ore s od I 1 | : +R Ao | claiming to Crs Fo st as good,” “ just WINTER WRAPS " ‘ equal s Emulsion tations, without 24 2d ally » 4 9999990999099 990280%D et the genu'ne if you nuine results! SCOTT & DOWNE New York SLT000009099 BOGGS & BULL ALLEGHENY, PA. Contm tlione Vie i K'f lon’t go out of town for Y Wanted. Inte rod Ther ne « And earnest agents your printing. Send your orders to men and won d pre ble, Address the Centre Democrat, pr at : jellefonte, Pa. $15 PER DA At home or elsewhere ha afan! an Bellefonte __.. 10 times out of The New York Journal recently offered ten bicycles to the ten winners in a guessing contest, leaving the choice of machine to each. All of them cho ol E STANDARD OF THE WORLD. Nine immediately, and one after he had looked at others, And The Journal bought Ten Columbias, Paid $§00each for them, too. On even terms a Columbia will IO Vesutiful talogue bod d Hartford Pieyetes in free if call upon an CAA all from u“ for two Scent mp “ny POPE MFG. CO. Hartford, Conn. wy city and town. Branch Stores and Agencies ln slmast every « Aug A if Columbian are not A. L. SHEFFER, Crider's Exchange Building
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers