A THE CEN RE DEMOCRAT, LE LLEFONTE, PA,, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1807. The Centve Democrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ, -- EDITOR & PROP CIRCULATION, OVER 1800. Telephone Call 183. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : Regular If paid in J $1.50 per year. #1.0% Enqguly weed World The Democratic State Ticket For State Treasurer, MICHAEL E. BROWN, of Indiana county, For Auditor General, WALTER E. RITTER, of W i {Hiamsport The Democratic County Ticket. H WETZEL. J. HOY For Counly Surveyor.—]. For Jury Commissioner... EDITORIAL. inthe United s treasury for the last of the ending J The defi iency year Wilson tariff, , MLS approv tegrity be applied t Ter It DOSItions pr UT can any good citizen and try COVE rn governm re known position and serve : de ther, there are more important local very rmocratic vote, Still is sucs this Last year the republicans carried county by a large majority. Do yon want to see the same thing happen aga lieve not, It will | result, ut. active work is done between we day of election OUT THE ¥ That is the point—''( ef That commitieeman, GET ITE wt the Vi work fe means hustle and Every and democrat should become in. First sub-committeeman every true terested be sure that no busioess will prevent you from going to the polls. Second : remind your neighbor of his duty on election day. Third your community and urge all to attend the clection. Fourth: on election day take your conveyance and assist others to get there. Fifth : be at the polls ear ly and make an effort to have this state freed from the hand of corrupt politi. cians. That is what you can do; that is what you should do; that is what you must do 0 secure success. Our county chairman canpsot get out the vote; our committeemen cannot com. pel men to go to the polls. They can assist and help, but the active individual workers must join in and help. The ob- ligations of citizenship demand your vote. The cause of good government should appeal to you, and your man. hood prompt and enlist your best efforts in this battle, Than", Som persons think this year it is pot jmportant to go to the polls. That is a mistake, it is always important to attend the elections, Especially so this year. canvass ISBURG LETTER, | { { HARRISBURG LETTER, The Capitol Commissioners’ Fight With the Architects. APPEAL TO THE SUPREME COURT Roe stealning Injunction, and the Archis Judge Simonton Dissolved the tects Refuse to Yield-=Barnett's Ene forced Resignation. (Spe i Correspondence.) Harrisburg, Oct, 20~Last week Judge Simonton handed down an opinion dis- solving the temporary injunction against | the capitol in the | equity proceedings brought by Cope & | Stewardson, of Philadelphia, and Harlan & Allen, of Pittsburg, who competed for the prizes for making the | best d gns for the proposed capitol opinion, building commission architects, which rather | Simonton said: was luminous, Judge “We do not believe that any business | mi of ordinary discretion about to expend the sum of $560,000 immediately, that amount pros- | select Vi An and perhaps twice pectively, would architect to prepare plans and super- vise the erection of the to cost that amount withotit ever having | seen him, without any knowledge what- his | and employ an | bulldings character, his habits, or his r any other knowledge except that to be a a plan for the this must havi if the soils ever of his executive ability pecuniary . quired | bulld- | ecting { nents of S¢ | the office | : The Architects Still Belld : urt county AR He order dissolving | the injunction stands until reversed by the and until we have versal of an order | urt restoring the in- shall proceed under the supreme court, ice of such re or ' Supreme the | proved injunction It is to rege tion has arisen in sm issed etted that any litiga- regard to the action of the commission as the time ia pass. ing rapidly. 1 be Be however, that the be erected in time for | occupy It in January, new capitol will the legislature t« 1800 “It has ben understood from the be. ginring of this litigation that the archi tects who are parties to the sult had fletermined to go to the court of last re. sort, not only for thelr present pro- tection, but also to prevent similar treatment in the future of other archi tects” Austria and the Lattimer Shooting. Governor Hastings is in refeipt of a letter from Secretary of the State Sher. man, setting forth that the Austrian minister has filed a communication with the department of state claiming that ten subjects of Austria and Hun- gary were killed and eleven more wounded In the conflict between the sheriff's posse gnd striking miners at Lattimer, Lugerne county, Bept. 10, also that some 23. other wounded men bear names which seem to Indicate that they are of Austrian or Hungarian birth, The minister claims that the victims of this affair were guilty of no acts of violence, nor of opposition to local aus thorities which might justify the meas. ures taken against them. Me further claims that a number of the dead min. ers were fired upon while In retreat, and that these acts constitute a viola. tion of the rights of Austrian subjects, He holds that the sheriff of Luzerne county exercised unwarranted and un- lawful use of power, and concludes with | quest | Democratic | didate for stat i no {| Cochran, {any part of an appropriation | vestigating committee is returned to the feommonwealth the request that the state department investigate the matter thoroughly and communicate its findings to his govern- ment. Becretary Sherman's letter con- # with a request for the facts and | these | status of affairs together to information deemed relation such may avernor, in with suggestions pertinent by the g Hastings has referred the communica~ tion to Sheriff Martin, of ty, and General Goblin, commander the troops at Hazleton, with the re that they enlighten Sherman on the matter, State Chairman the reports he receives from the state are end Congri m of Gettysburg, ounty will return to the fold this year, It at headquarters that Herzog, Democratic candidate for judge in Fayette county, who failed to file his certificate of nomination in time, shall be voted with stickers. James 8, Republican can- treasurer, says he finds from the party anything, and that Jority for the Republican year will be as large prop as in any off year. CRKes and be as Democratic Fay that over an Henner says that his « decided the Beacom, defect i amounts to mn the ma- ticket wrtionately Barnett’s Enforced The resignation James E. Barnett, deputy sec the in the capital, as It had been long ex- pected. Secretary Martin sent for his Resignation. of retary enforced of assistant and bluntly requested the re- i had i slgnation, and bef: Mr. handed it In Secretary nounced that he had apg nel Barnett's success a prominent att Mr. Cochran is about 45 years old, has figured in a quiet nator Quay Barnett Martin re ’ rney of way wil mattis ittee's Unexpected Halanoe. Hastings began } A Comm f the f $ airman uty of before general mit te $561.25 appropriat d stenographer ttacked when jon In the was largely » jegitimately but It hours not re and so Informsd ing that if the as chairman bills as were and in reason Ame He explained that sev. persons had honestly earned their compensation and could not afford to the amounts they claimed. Gov. ernor Hastings approved the item with this understanding Was sack was ray 1 hs such legitimate services unts lose Hie to the amount of $580.80 were ap- warrants drawn by the auditor general. The balance has been turned over to the state treasurer and will revert to the general fund. Gov. ernor Hastings, congratulated Mr. Hosack on the manner in which he performed his work. It i= seldom that to an In and Frank Jongrass, of New Castle, the alleged murderer of his sweetheart Jessie Carrinne, has been given an other chance to extablish his Innocence Jongrass was to have been hanged on Oct. 26, but Governor Hastings has re. spited him until Jan. 6 In order that application may be made to the board of pardons for a commutation of sen- tence. This is the second time the gov ernor has spared the prisoner's life to allow his attorneys to take the case to the board. Colonel H. R. Jackson, DD. B. Kurtz and Senator William M Brown, of New Castle, appeared before the governor in support of thelr appli. cation for a second respite. Mr. Kurtz sald the conviction was not warranted by the testimony, and that since the trial some of the witnesses who testi. fled against Jongrass made conflicting statements just after the killing, and at that time admitted they did not know who committed the crime. The governor refused to grant the respite until he was assured by Senator I n that the case would be taken before the board of pardons. He sald he did not want to trifle with justice, but the at. torneys had satisfied him of the justice of the application, and he was willing to give them amother chance. WILKINS, ELECTION PROCLAMATION Governor | Luzerne coun- | el Secretary | Garman | ouraging. | has been | fonts { tion, In Bel i burg this | Major | commonwealth, created no surprise | Robt | respective State Hq ounty Sar GOD BAYE THE COMMONWEALTH. I, W. M Cronister, High Sherif! of the cou ty of Centre, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby aki and give notice to the ele of foresald that an election will be siid county of Cento on the TUESDAY OF NOVEMBER, 187 he 2nd A.D. Ind, Tor LLY rors Yura Persons realtor uo HOWwWH ors day of November of electing the aed to wit Stiste Treasurer son for Audit ous for Jury Commis One person for One per Or General, Iwo per ‘ounty One olUentre person lor surveyor of Centre county. I also hereby make known and vi noticed t borough o Company iefonte borough 1 Belletonts of Bell MeQuis Hefonte, at the Court House For the West wird of the boroug! in the carriage shops of 8, A efonte the First ward of the at thie house of Adam seaver and Front streets For the Second ward of the boroug of Philips at the public bullding at the corner of Fur borouy Moyer of Philips corner of | North Centre and Presguelsie streets that | For the Third ward o burg, at the corner of Fin Doriand Building For the borough of Ce Runkle's hotel For the borough of Howard, at school house in sald borough For the borough of Millhed the National Hotel For the borough of Milest borough 1 ding on Marke For the borough of South vacant store room of Mrs. } For the borough of 1 school house un sald borou h of borough of Philips nd deventh steels tre Hall win at MITOUR and | 1 ownshilg x. Iwlls sw rinl nsh ® atl the tow § of Walker township Al Lhe of 8. showers. ia the vacant ¢ Precinet of Walker township nthe village of Hublers burg For the East Precinget of Walker township, in | s Hotel, in the Village of Nittany For the tow: of Worth, at the Ma Knights of the Golden Eagle at Port Matilda The following Is the official list of pomina ns made by the several partion, and as their | BAO Ww be voted | on the Ind different | ship of the | | appear upon the tickets t of Novemt | 1 ING. at the Centre eo ting places in by the the nity ‘a B nissioners as certifi Nec ret f the Comn weall a Con wis REP rer James 8. Beacon Auditor General levi BLICAN Treas MeCauiey. Jury Commissioner W.5. Wil veyor Jesse Cleaver Sams DEMOCRATIC State Treasurer E. Brown Auditor General, Walter § Jury Commissioner J.J. Hoy County Surveyor, JH Ritter Wetzel PROHIBITION Treasurer, Slias © Auditor General Willlam W Jury Commissioner William J. Dale Kate Swallow Lathrope SOCIALIST LABOR Btate ‘ll reassures William MH, Thomas Auditor General, J. Mahlon Barnes CIBERTY State Treasurer Amos Steelamith Auditor General, dames C, Hogan INDEPENDENT State Treasurer, Willlam R. Thompson NOTICE 1% HERRBY GIVEN, That overy per. son, exeepting Justioos of the Peace, who shall hold any office or Appointnent of profit or trust a ihis MALE o of amy ci or corporateg ol sorofany city or in trict, whether a commissioned officer or or wise, a subordinate officer or shall be employed under the Hut, Dut Bsc of state, or Un Biates, or of rated district, And RISO that Congress and of che State of the select or common counell commissioners of an bt A Hg FES Sie oh de rr od Jom mon or other eligible to any office to be t!} cept that of an election office Under the law of this Commonwealt) holding elections, the polls shall Toelock am. and close at fviven under my hand al sellefonte, this isth d year of our Lord thous and ninety seven twenty first year United States en Vole TEL Fe STANDARD OTe Bho of Lhe M. CRONISTER fof Centre County Garman's Opera House, season of ‘gy The following attractions have (£4) } booked by Manager Garman | of 1897-95, Oct, 26--Stowe’s *'1 “A Turkish Bath, Opera-Comedy, "During sc, 1—"‘Little Trixie." 11—1ouis Morrison . 17--Frank Joues, 1, 22~"*A Breezy Time.” . 12--Cruy Brothers’ Minstrels Mar. 8--Byrne Bros,, ‘Eight Bells." y in SF THE STANDARD 1t will pay 3 ] i ANTED-TRUSTWORTHY AND At i emer « travel for resg ! Pennsylvar d expenses. Position steady. | THE ST iressed sta ‘ 4 Spite NDARD BICYCLE CO, s Dominion Dept. 3% JM AYERUC, 2008 § NEW rv} #% 10 ne itor 0d 11 seth pany ES YORK CITY Te Ea 00000000000000000000000000000 eee III] PI ge, Foo RIRRRN TIPPING g | ¢. Fashionable Fall Clothing » g 4 g | og 4 4 re v H seV ce v vod ie vod wn ® As ou x € wn # | » RRR BOPP OOO G Lad 3 Ea ants » ee son wb ida ll: * : SO - oe 4 -e Winter Underwear All the lead N He from 50 cents a suit, up $ ing Oa ~ Naha ¥ le «..otyles in Hats Rufus Waterhouse's famous neckwear — wi Pr g. In our Merchant Tailoring Depart ment we will show yon the finest and best assortment of Woolens we have ever earried. ive us a call. MONTGOMERY & C0, ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, .
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