THE © INTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE , PA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21 1547 ORDSALISBURY SPEARS The British Premier’ Discusses the Arbitration Treaty, IT WILL Nor AVERT WARFARE But It Will Prove an Invaluable Bulwark to Protect Executive Officers Against Jingoes, and Will Lead to Other Im. proved Methods of Arbitration, LONDON, Jan. 20.—After the reading of the queen's speech in the house of lords yesterday, and the usual opening exer cises, the Marquis of Salisbury delivered his address on the policy of the govern- ment. Regarding the arbitration treaty with the United States the premier said: “I cannot speak as freely as 1 desire on | the arbitration treaty, because it has not | But I do not think there is | been ratified. need to expend much effort in convincing Lord Kimberley on that subject. He prob ably agreed with me as heartily as any- body concerning the advantages such a | Republican majority of the New York | legislature to succeed David treaty may confer, and I am bound to say I am pleking up the thread which fell from his hands about two years ago. I can only observe that you must not think we are indulging in millenial anticipations if | we hope that something will be done by the treaty of arbitration to diminish the risks of war. I do not say it will restrain a Napoleon or a Bismarck. But, diplo- macy is full of an infinite number of small differences which are caught ple and press of both countries, and if they are written upon, exaggerated and en- larged, they tend to diminish the friend. ship between the countries and give birth to a feeling of alienation and resentment “The power of going immediately to a tribunal to settle those things will pre vent a process so injurious to the good will of nations, between two nations who understand each other un- fortunately too well, that if are not friends we should be enemies “But there Is still a greater advantage in the existence of the ar and that arises from the prevale popular Institutions in most of the « trios of the world, where there are ters who govern and members ment and others who critici this body generally contains one whom I desire to speak with all Ther are known popularly They are patriotic, and warmth of patriotism sometimes clouds their appreciation of detalls But they exist in all countries, and you willalways find that one of the principal subjects which preoceu ple sd the minister is how to furnish an account of the matter which is soothing to this very excitable portion of his critics “It is my belief that a well working ar- bitration system will prove an invaluable bulwark to defend the minister from such criticism. It would be impossible to ae- cuse him of trifling with the honor of the country or surrendering a substantial ad- vantage if he could say that he had sub- mitted the matter to an impartial trib- unal, and, unfortunately, the decision had been against him. It is impossible not to feel that the ministers could negotiate with a freer hand and more determination if they were absolutely secure from danger of such interference. I do not say this with reference to our country here, less than elsewhere, is a mi hand foreed by such.” Lord Salisbury then dwelt creasing military burdens of the of the world. and the danger that the na- fons would rush into war in order to end their sufferings. He concluded by saying I do not say that an arbitration system will end this, but while the coil is grow ing it is our duty to maka an effort to de- vise a system which will in some degree be a subject for this ruinous necessity, and which will apply to public law that rem- edy which was applied to private war cen turies ago. “I believe that the measures which we have taken will be principally of value in this, and will lead to other measures of the same kind. And we especially we bitration system, r moe of oun- minis f parll and class of rospect ze them, FOS ing their it) very because nister s upon the in ntries seeing the necessity of vast armaments gradually disappear before the growth of that which we have come to consider a ne- | | for four years the handsome residence of decisions for the | H. I. Barber, the asphalt king, in Wash- dread of the arbitrament of the sword. 1 | cessity of civilized life, namely, the sub- stitution of judicial hope this effort, small asit is, will be sue cessful, and that those who come after us will have the happiness of carrying a sim lar effort to an equally successful conclu sion in future days.” In the house of commons Vernon Harcourt criticized the advance of the Anglo-Egyptian expedition up Nile, and asked for an explanation from the government of its Egyptian policy He dwelt upon the non-success of the British policy in the east, and urged that the government should frankly co-operate with Russia Ex-Congressman Mason for Senator, SPRINGFIELD Jan. 20. -Ex-Con- gressman William E. Mason was nom) nated for United States senator at the He Hx, f the most bitterly fought battles in the history of the Republican party in Illi nals. Although he had been canvassing | Closing bir the state as a senatorial candidate for two years, Mr. Mason's selection was regarded as an impossibility up to within two hours of his nomination, the choice being the re- sult of the sudden withdrawal from the race of Congressman Willlam Lorimer, who had held the almost solid vote of Chi. cago and Cook county. Mr. Mason's se lection was a distinct defeat for the com- bination of politicians known as the “ma- chine,” and a victory for MoKinley's forces in the state Pitehed Nattle with Poachers, Crows Poixt, Ind, Jan. 20 pitched battle between Tolleston club gamekeepers and poachers on the pre serves of the Tolleston club of Chicago, near here yesterday, five men were shot, three of them fatally. The woundred are Frank Costwick, shot through the lungs, will die; Theodore Pratt, shot in body, will die; John Blankburn, shot in temple, will probably die; Charles Pratt, shot in body; Alvin Bothwell, shot in body. The poachers were sons of neighboring farmers who, it Is sald, attacked the guards when ordered off the club grounds A number of arrests have been made. In a Elected to the ‘National Renate, The following were formally elected to the United States senate Monday and Tues day: Pennsylvania, Boles Penrose; New York, T. C. Platt: Indiana, C. W. Fair banks; Delaware, i. BR Kenney ; Missourd, George G. Vest; Colorado, Henry M. Tel Jer; Arkansas, James K. Jones; New Hampshire, Jacob H. Gallinger; North Dakota, H. C. Hansbrough; Nevads, John P. Jones. The last six are present members. { Cuban republic affixed, i the junta in New York through the regu- | lar mail by the peo- | | to Hawall, or those who | come after us, will have the advantage of | Str William | the | | STOCK AND PR( | Closing Quotations of the New York and | ness in stocks today v publican joint caucus last night after one | {| inactive shares were dee | The movement of pri | Chess. & Ohio | Del. & Hodson | Brie | Lake Brie & W A WEEK'S NEWS 0ONDENSED | Thursday, Jan, 14. South Dakota's Republican legislative | caucus selected Congressman Plekler as candidate for United States senator, Colonel John C. Spooner was named by | Republicans of the Wisconsin legislature | for United States senator. This insures | his election. The national senate declined to accede to Secretary Olney 's request to withdraw senate amendments to the treaties with the Orange Free State and Argentine Re- public. Two lotters from Camaguey and Los Vilas, Cuba, with a postage stamp of the were received by Friday, Jan. 15, J. Plerpont Morgan has presented to the New York Lying-in hospital a building which will.cost $1,000,000 I'he Mexican government has just awarded a contract for the making of a harbor where ships may safely anchor at Mazatlan, to cost $10,000.00 in Mexican silver, Thomas C. Platt was nominated by the B. Hill as United States senator. Joseph H. Choate had only seven votes Mrs. J. W. Dayan, the mother of Kath- arine Clemmons, the aotress, announces at her San Francisco home that her daughter Is to wed Howard Gould, the New York millionaire Raturday, Albert 8. Willis, United States minister died in Honolulu on Jan. 6. Adolph Meyer was caught in the act of setting a New York h twenty families reside Jan, 16, fire to tenement house in whi Today is a Iny In California dd to celebrate legal holls by Governor the defeat of Bu declared the Pacific railroad funding np, of the firm of the ilders, has concol pening M. Roe was hanged a Cal for the Greun wood scatlold, sm yesterday murder o ter whet n his legs were black cap adjusted Monday, « Fire destroyed wi, Te ned to de home near Dall dren were bur Unite t Is the guest his country seat fordshire, Kngland While Mrs St 1 States Senator Edward O Rothschild at Iring P Hert cot of Baron Ars. in aub’s family soundly slept at their home in Willlamsport, Pa, a thief shoveled out and got away with a ton of coal from their cellar Senators Quay and Penrose, of Pennsyl- vania, visited Major McKinley at Canton on Saturday, presumably to confer re garding a Pennsylvania member of the cabinet T. M. McKee, who travels for a thread company of Chicago snd New York, cut his throat with a razor in a hotel at North Topeka, Kan, and will die. Domestis trouble is blamed 19, Aare the Tuesday, Jan. Farmers of Illinois corn liberally India relieve Halifax, reports the Lunenberg schooner Moles total wreck at nidad The government of Dutch granted 1 Acros lands to a Brit Bank fall of Newport Louisville Paul, Minn The Ohio coal operators have consented to an increase of from forty-five to fifty- A dispatch received at (rulann (EIR 11 of selectad ish syndicate 1ros yesterday Ky German Minnesota nal of ut First Nati National 4 Savings of | one cents for January and February min. ing, to meet the increase of from fifty-one to sixty cents In the Plttsburg district Wednesday, Jan. 90, The comptroller of the currency has given authority for the organization of the First National bank of Sammis, 5. J Vien President-elect Hobart has leased ington The grand jury at Jacksonville has failed to find a true bill against Genera! Emilio Nunez for aiding in filibustering expedi- tions to Cuba Secretary Lamont has sent to the na tional house an estimate of an appropria- tion of £5,000 for the RSonat notion of a sen wall at Sandy Ho A bill introduced in the Colorado legis lature abolishes the theater hat es Moines, Ia., city council has passed an antl-theater hat ordinance OUCE MARKETS Philadelphia Exchanges, New York, Man. 19 <The volume of was about one third lighter and the usually dedly lows prominent irreguiar, but an discernible basi than yesterday's agurogate We undercurrent of strength was Baltimore & Ohio Lohigh Valley New Jorsey Con New York Cen Pennayly Reading St Fau W.ENKYabr nn oly D.lL.& W anim 1s Lehigh Nav 4 "AL masts pied General Markets PHILADELPHIA, Ja IP «Flour weak ter superfine, R50 10: do. exten, Si 8ead 0 Pennsylvania roller MOLLE: 4 $s straight, F085 western winter Mad. Wheat dull wl Corn steady ; January, 20.088 0. Oats quiot January, Zy@a@e. Hay firm choles timothy, SIA00@IS for large bales. Hoof stemdy ; beef hams, ISIS. Pork steady ; family, 010.500 11, Lard quiet; western steam, M25. Butter stendy | western creamory, 158%. ; do. factory, Tale. ; Elgin, Xe. ; imitation creamery, 118 180. ; New York dalry, 108150. ; do. ervamery, 138100. ; extra state prints, wholesale, 2200. ; prints Jobbing st 20a¥e. Cheese quiet; Now York large, Tigailice ; small, 88110; part time 488 40, | full skims, 2yue. Bes steady ; New York and Pennsylvania, 16818040. west arn frowh, Lge win ar cloar January, AV Ne Eive Stook Markets New Yong, Jan. 10 «Cables quote American stoors at 100811 ge, dressed weight; sheep ab $0. ; refrigerator beef at Radler. Onlves steady | veals, SNBT.00; barnyard calves, $59 BA westerns, Ei. Shoop and lambs quiet Inmbs weak ; sheep, LINGLE; lambs, M700 5.50. Eogs steady at 80.0004. Easy Linenry, Pa, Jan. 19.<Cattle slow and lower ; prime $.7004000 ; feeders, 5.0084; bulls, stags and ouws, E2830). Hoge steady : prime light and Tost modiam, K.686@0.70, common to : honvy, SEE | rouge, BLE 10. Shoop wtondy | prime, SNe: fulr, 55.90 common 34083 hole laa be, 1.0085.15; vesl only, 80.0007, allowing five weeks in California. | Diego, stopping at the “Cresent City" | durin | tour will return via Salt Lake City, Den- | ver, Omaha, and Chicago, allowing four For Daily Use in Your Home or Office STANDARD LARGE Prepared un Nearly 4,000 pages. Over 300 Colored Maps, Charts and Diagrams. VOLUMES Eyer) Yolume Mechanically Perfect. John Clark TEE i To al pr i . Religi "ns wiation « f unis uni SIZE OF YyOLUMI 2 ins. Thick a “ Wide 1% Long ONE DOLLAR The Only E ncyclopedia Strictly “Up to Date. we For a Limited Time Only Just to Introduce the Work THE NE Ww STANDARD ANE RICAN E NCY C1 OPE DIA SEE HOW All others are from § to a ed LATE IT 15! rANDARD AM] ERIS YCAars | RECE? 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By the Bunch or Cord, in guanti. ties lo swit Purchasers, Clean Washed Sand, Respectfully so Heits the patronage of his friends and the public at his coal yard NEARP.R. K. STATION, Personally Conducted Tours MATCHLESS IN EVERY FEATUR} eC ALI FORNIA oe For the season of 1897 three tours have | arranged to leave New York, Philadel- phia, and Pittsburg, January 27, Febru- | ary 24, and March 27 The first tour will run direct to San | Diego via St Louis and the Santa Pe | Route, and return from San Francisco | via Salt Lake City, Denver,and Chicago, Three tours to California and the Pacifie Const will leave Harrisburg, Altoons and Pitts burg, January 27, February 24, and March 189. Five weeks In California on tour, and four weeks on the second. Passen gers on the third tour may retarn on regular | rains within nine months, Stop will be made Mt New Orleans for Mard! Gras festivities on | the second tour was FLOR TDA sos Jacksonville tours, allowing two weeks in Florida, will leave New York and Philadelphia January %. February © and 25 and March &, 1.97. Le, covering expenses en route in bot direction, $83 from Pittsburg, and proportion ate rates from other points For detailed itineraries and other informa ton ARP at ticket agencies, or address Thos KE. Watl, Pass. Agent Western District, 30 3 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, a. war The second tour will run via the Mam- moth Cave and New Orleans to Santa | ng the Mardi Gras Carnival. This weeks in California, The third tour will run via Chicago Denver, and Salt Lake City, allowing rs to return by regular trains via different routes within nine months, All of these tours, either going or re- turning, will pass through the famous Colorado region, Glen Springs, Lead. ville, and the Garden of Gods, Rates from all points on the Peunsylv- ania Railroad system east of Rittabaty First tour, $310; second tour, § tour, $210; around trip, "op nd way. Por detail itineraries and other infor. uation apply at ticket ket agtmeies spacial Raat evra Passe hi t R Pate gen Boyd saan Station, Philadelphia, vida Oranges, Mexican Or. anges, Jamaica and California Or anges—all sweet, juicy fruit, fancy thinsk"aned juicy Lemons, Cataw- ba Gr. we, Bananas, Malaga white Grapes, ‘Shellbarks, Pecans, Wal nuts, Almonds and assorted Nuts, Goods fine and prices moderate. Sechler & Co. WANTED! Money to Invest IN FIRST MORTGAGES lon ¢ ity or country real estate worth | ! the first i | | No ' v speculation, : at least double the amount of loan. | Interest at six per cent. payable | quarterly or semiannually. Bor. rowers pay all expenses and attor- ineys’ fees. Can secure plenty of first-class investments at all times { for any one who has money to lend. rickse to run, No uncertain Write me for further informa tion and I will get you aafe invest E. H. FAULKENDER Attorney-at-Law. Hollidaysburg, Pa. | m ants, 8-1-1y ARMAN HOUSE, High Streel, opposite the Count | LL] piirely new. New Fureiture, Steam oy laght, wg a the EY We Lave the finest assortment of canned goods, evaporated fruits and fine groceries ever offered to the trade in Bellefonte. Goods in this line are fine in quality and very reasonable in price. Sechier & Co.
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