THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT. BELLEFONTE. PA. ES SEPTEMBER 1 b, 18US, an Italian Anarchist, SHE WAS STABBED TOTHE HEART | Her Brutal Slaver Glorlesin His Crime und Declares That He Acted Entire Iv on His Own Responsibility—Em- poror Francis Joseph's Fortitude, Vienna, Sept. 12.-~The j funeral of late Empress who was assassinated on Saturday at bringing the remains Thursday, a lying-in and the cbsequies of urday. The is Lusg! Lulgini, a na- tive of Italy and an ex-Italian soldier He had been working as a stone mason | in Geneva, and last month he took | the preliminary steps to become a | naturalized Swiss His application | papers, however, he withdrew last | Monday. The Itallan records show that | Luigini was an illegitimate child and took his mother's name. He has been | twice 1 as a defaulter from mil- for the Elizabeth, in anarchist contemplate to Vienna next | state Friday, interment on Sat- lans the hy Geneva, on assassin arrests itary service The uman three 1 tile, very The inflicts blow a mortal wour the bre inh aide weapon ment plercing tunate vie prehension that she Aner the Was pen but nly the exarn Meanor wa He frankly the am ANAT committe tive Let me That that he reg ity does not the tragedy In prison he and he has Milan news; sing he be mistaker : rofessor Cass Lombr in jects succeag an ar Dilating the ob te must and the this tant anarchism he wre Above all it 12 the great who struck : i nly vereigns thelr ministers i b eached by comrad erable He WAery urse wou he on r n Says to i & omit : Ls Id ve | r 1 committed such a but that an ith wwder crimes upon might cause all who pulace t impoverish the The document anarchist t The autopsy tremble and shivers concludes i mviction wn the body of the mur dered empress took place yesterday. It showed that both the lung and heart were pierced by the assassin's dagmer The examination showed an almost imperceptible wound, the file having penetrated the heart and not causing exterior bleeding As yet the authorities have found no confirmation that the murder was part of an anarchist conspiracy, but a dogen persons with whom the assassin as sociated have arrested for ex. amination Empress Elizabeth was about return. ing to Caux, France, when the was murdered Her suite had proceeded her by train, leaving with her only her mald of honor, Countess Bzapary, and A man servant The emperor's fortitude Is the tople of universal admiration. He Is bearing up manfully despite the fearful shock, | which, In view of his age, had inspired | the gravest apprehension Although at first stunned and slightly hysterical, | he moon regained his self control. and displayed remarkable calmness Oc- castonally, however completely over | powered by his grief, he moaned pit | ously, repeatedly sobbing the name | of the empress. AN an Wo ” been EMPRESS ELIZABETH'S WILL. ie Leaves Her Jewels, Valued at 82,500,000, to Charity. Geneva, Sept. 14.-The arrangements for the funeral ceremonies over he body of the murdered Empress Elizabeth were published last evening, The body of the empress will lle in state In the Hofburg on Friday and during th forenoon of Saturday, and thg inter ment will place at the hpugin church at 4 o'clock Baturday afternoon The empress, it is reported, left & will bequeathing her jewels, valued at $2,600,000, to charities The will, it is said full Instructions regard ing her obsequies Layinz ( left to her daughter Arch duchess Valerie Achielion, in the 1sl- und of Coru, she left to Princess Cisela The bulk of her fortune | divided among her grandchildren, The coffin been closed body, not even the Emperor Joseph, will the face again, The body was finally enveloped in a black fallle dress, the hair arranged with a diadem oxer the forehead, and the handa folded lightly together, holding a cross and rosary. White roses form a garland around the body, con the white satin lining of the take gives ‘astle ia favorite and no Francis has a whole cealing coffin Vi ry have the time clot} tru THINKS WAR IS NOT OVER. Fight Phillippines noeral Wheeler Expects More g With Spain Over ng Ala More to Be M ight Commissioners’ Instructions, hingt pt fue ind sesgio He inet ontin. n= 14 Fhe cal eaterday liscuss struct Are mmise n i the ument ia practically agreed matter will be Jeft here of the n ving a whale, the the meeting the con final re until ers of misai m will be authorized the from making ff the In. peace com- and the cab do all when a Secretary Day ement that so far anything of the n given he sldent fively 1 ature ft olonel Bryan May Washingt Nebraska regiment 8 Jennings Bryan, will Cuba tor garrison duty Private ad- vices to this effect have reached Wash. ington, and are not denied at the war department, though absolute firmation as to this ultimate destina- tion of the Third regiment is given There ir talk that Colonel Bryan may resign, but his political and personal friends deny this report. Notwith- standing that, strong pressure is being brought to bear upon him to do so ia to Cuba 14-<The Third mel William irdered to n Ne he no cone Ambassador Hay Homeward Bound, Liverpool, Sept. 14.-<The White Star line steamer Teutonic, which salled from thia port for New York today, has among her passengers Colonel John Hay, the retiring United States ambas- sador to Great Britain, and Mrs. Hay; J. BB. Angell, the retiring United States minister to Turkey, and family, James A. Burden, Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft Da. vie. J. W. Doane and Mr. and Mrs, George J. Gould Chthese Hevolution inevitable, Hang Kong, Hept. 14.<A revolution in central China seems unavoidable The rebellion in Hainan and the grov- ince of Khwng-8l Is being joined by thousands of the Merati, who are bit. ¥rly opposed to the Manchu dynasty. majesty's | two days | | members | Although | THE RICHEST WOMAN VICTORIA, QUEEN AND EMPRESS, HAS THAT DISTINCTION. Recent Hevelations Show That Her Wealth Is Vasily Greater Than Had Been Sup posed—The Parapherunlin Needod for the Queenly Functions, Queen Victoria would undoubtedly be the richest woman in the world even if should her throne and all her official revenues She was born in poverty Her father was compelled to borrow money from an alderman of the city of London, whom he was fortunate to meet in Paris, in order to pay his expenses from that city to London a few weeks before her birth, and until his death was a pensioner, not of parliament, but upon the bounty of the king. Victoria herself occupied that morti- fying relation until she became Queen of England, and when she was called to the throne she did not have a dol- lar's worth of property in her own right, Nevertheless her wealth {8 now estimated by the hundreds of millions of dollars Like Duke of Edin- burgh, she never spends a cent of her personal inc allows It and hb i ’ ose he Bilis enough the ome, but cumulate munera cars whi else, Mh ha and it ired doll between © the Alberta, 37 tons, and Elphin, 183 tons--which she seld uses, but it cost $170,000 last year maintain There are riages and for the bousehold Ereat other vehicles ordinary basket couple of gentle ponl for alr exercise surround her castles tons hee] wo them 180 twenty-five state car 220 horses and ponies kept ber majesty and her a large number and road carriages and The queen uses an phaeton, drawn by when sh with ’ La variety of en . hy and in the taxpayer it Bot mors some of the other ler of The president the United celves less mparison with the importance ice than any other man in the The president of France re salary of 600.000 francs, which divalent to $12 a similar amount for expenses of 2118 household. The Emperor of Austria ; OWRNDCH {f $3.875.000 the ‘den and Norway, $575,000: 1 of Belgium, $660,000; the nd the King of of Italy, of Russia, can what he revenues of the em but the expenses of the court are about $9.000.000 a year States re. pay in « af » ow world elves a is oq 5.000 $300 000 OO The being an autocrat pleases with the pire the King Emperor do Cpper Air Raln Storm. There is at least one place in the United States where a man may be out in a heavy rain and not get wet, even though he has neither mackintosh vor Umbrella In Colorado Desert they rain-storms during which single drop of water touches the earth The rain can be seen falling from the louds, high above the desert, but when the water reaches the strata of hot. dry alr beneath the cloyds, it entirely absorbed before falling half the dis tance to the ground. It is a singular sight to witness a heavy downpour of rain, not a drop of which touches the ground These strange rain-storms occur In regions where the shade tem- perature often ranges as high as 128 degrees Fahrenheit, the have not a in Ducal Hdueation, The Duke of Argyll lately oftered himself az a liviag proof of the ad- vantages of desultory reading. He had never been to school or college, but he had always read everything he could lay his hands on. To this he attrib. uted his success in public speaking, for he “often found ke bad read what wthers had not™ Remarkable Miragos. rhe Soudan expedition, while en- gaged in laying the new Nile railway, have seen some remarkable mirages. From a distance the men appeared to | be working Into a beautiful lake, and on all sides were to be seen Inkes, beautifully wooden hills, ships, and | When looked at through | fisld-glasses the {llcelon was heigh- cascades, tened rather thas diminished, Gambling mania is now accepted Ia France as a ground for divorce. i THE WHITE SHARK. A Voracious Creature That is the Terror of the Mediterranean. The white shark is a well known scourge of the Mediterranean sea and the Atlantic ocean is the ture so detested by sallors, who, when they h caught “shirk,” subject it possible indignity voracious creature has been to swallow an entire ana the habit of lurking around : } for the sake of the scraps thrown overboard, and almost invariably swallows whatever is cast over theside, the temach are often description amuse themselves he shark had "stowed away” and the substances thus brought to light h The entire contents work ba ket, down to the sclss ere found in the interior of one shark, and other had actually swallowed an tire bull's hide—a circumstance which led the operating sailor to remark that the shark had swallowed a bull, but could not “digest” the hide The amphibious South Sea Islanders stand In great dread of the shark, and with good reason, for not a year elaps- es without several victims being of- fered to the rapacity of this terrific an- ty of the natives of lers were destroyed harks A ' | i 4 0G cren Ve fl Lo every This 10wWn man is in contents ive n most curious of an en- :) storm A TENNYSON MEMORIAL. An lounle Cross Frected onthe Isle as a Bencon Ie hy 8 A EVEL ' never beacon at Lh its piace sod, has ¢ of Trin. the mona Brit national kA a Ei Ph at” AT THE MEMORIAL ment. The cross, which was designed by J. L. Pearson, R. A. is carved in hard Cornish granite, and it twenty four feet high, standing on a pedestal eight feet high, so that the whole structure is two and thirty fest in height. Amid the elaborate Celtle ~+ samentation runs the inscription IN MEMORY OF ALFRED LORD TENNYSON THIS CROSS I3 RAISED A BEACON TO BAILORS BY THE PEOPLE OF FRESHWATER AN OTHER FRIENDS IN ENGLAND AND AMERICA The monument will figure in British Admiralty charts, and, Book Buyer says, it answers wall the lines from “In Memoriam": Henceforth wherever thou mayst roam My blessing like a line of light, Is on the waters day and night, And like a beacon guides thee home READOY, Is Putting Plants to Sleep, All plants, even in tropical coun- ‘ries, require a period of rest. Some repose in the ralny season, others in the dry season and others again in the cold or in the hot season. Herr Johann. ren, a Seandanavian, believes he ean abridse this period by intensifying the “sleep” with chloroform or ether, Bulbs or buds exposed to the vapors of these anaesthetics resume their period of activity sooner than those not so treated. It has also been observed that the tubercles of orchids placed near warming pipes, and thus more com. pletely dried, began to spring sooner than others kept In the ordinary way. all | the | that dry taste in the mouth. emember the name when you buy again. OO0O00CNO000OPNO 00000000000 000000000000CCSICOEROOORO® e EDUCATE YOURSELF ® kee “ A i ting. Pe i ol Books Free = 000000 GOOORGOOOOTS ® ® | ‘ © 7000 BICYCLES Fine Groceries High Grade, 3 ab $9.75 to $17.00 whe 4 , ' BICYCLE FREE FOARO MEAD CYCLE CO, ( W. H. MUSSE NERAL AGENT UNION CENTRAL LIFE INS, CO, CINCINNATI R i») Omnmo This Company has the Follov Advantages $4 Average interest rate for 20 vears has been over 7 per cent. and the aver. \ : age Death Rate less than Three-fourths | of One per cent $9 The Receipts from Interest for 26 | years have more than paid all death losses, 14 Realizes the Highest Interest and has the lowest death rate of any company : Assetts Dec. 31st, 18g7 © $18,708, 130.11 JOHN M. PATTISON, President. BE P. MARSHALL, Secretary. MONEY TO LOAN On first-class real estate security. A limited amount in sums of from to $1000 and any number of loans desired in larger sums. Pe on and avply in person to W, 214 B. Bishop St, Bellefonte, Pa. | - Maple Sugar and Syrup - one mock, Bellefonte, Pa. |) -_- QUEENSWARE, Enameled Wire, Tin Ware, Brooms and Brushes Rap The produce and the best place to buy best place to bring your your groceries, ete, ete -- SECHLER & C0 HIGH STREET, BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers