4 . & CHAS. R. K #TZ Ed. and Prop. . usuYg Centre County Goes Democratic The Entire Ticket Elected by Big Majorities in This County, ARNOLD AND OSBORNE BEATEN rs 1] > ” Will be OQ Heinle's es K. P. Hall Badly Beaten 13 METres Next Ce 4 sman---Arnold ory a Rebuke to Dirty P tics---Honors Divided over the Country---Stone Elected Democrats Pages Two and Three. L. That is why we feel We can't have every may console themselve of Stome, and t In same ¥Y other as tw their own, The mocrat Gc thirty Hew Congr money, thet AA 4 ACID in President © and that is why ug to Unay, S Oar candidate, “The Grar made a remarkable fight, Able, con utious and fearless, from beginning to the close, he made an honorable can vass. In all his speeches he ne ver re sorted to a dishonorable effort to gaiv an advantage, His contest for good govern. ment will not be without profit The | Gain in Congre “ -Comg $S-- | Bele | | | | people of the state have been awakened | to the past corruption at Harrisburg, and for some time our public servants will be under of the Geo, A. Jenks can retire from the contest closer scrutin y people, without a regret He certainly did his Itis a question whether the voter was equally patriotic. full duty, AMERICANS who visit the Military De. partment of Santiago are impressed first of all and most strongly by the rare fer- tility and varied productions of the soil, and later by the absolute carelessness and idleness of the mhbabitants, who have been go richly dowered by Nature. The Cuban will not work, it is said, and an immense area of this garden spot of earth is wasted in consequence. Not only a new system of government but also a new laboring population may be neces. sary in order to realize fully the hope and promise of a regenerated Cuba. IVR Tur voters of the North ward sepud:. ated the republican roosters, ——— s— has over 1500 stone wins by over 120 0, Republicans lose six congressmen in the state, The next congress will | .—— EDWARD CuAmuenks should send his compliments to Mr. Osborne with the in formation that several hundred republi- cans in Centre county voted for Heinle, on account of his famous circular "Wm. C. Heinle Weighed in Balance.” That was a brutal, low course which was rebuked at the polls, defeated Osborne, i the Chambers’ folly W. C. ArxoLD's message to Clement Dale, before the primaries : “My garden is large, and Dale can throw a good | many stones in it.” Dale's message to | Arnold, after the election : “Your gar | den is large, and weave filled it with | stones.”’ - —. Tun present, rather the recent, repub. | lican leaders in Centre county are a nice | set of fellows; elegant for grand stand | work, but they can’t get results. Tun people did not take much stock | in the Gazette's “last cards.” They don’t approve of that kind of polities. The Centre Den BELLEFONTE, PA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 10, 1808, oct Un-Officlal Vote of Gentre Gounty for Election Held November 8th. 1898. | Bryan said: {the political situation. THE WIND UP that would only amount to hunreed and fifty which would not nat. urally change the resalt, Centre county is still by her old time moorings, She did nob’! v on Tuesday —— - Tug will passing of Centre county deni racy’ pot be mentioged by the (razoot . -——— BRYAN HAS MILITARY LOCKJAW Colonel William J. Bryan passed through St. Lous Monday from Savan. nah, Ga., on bis way home. In response | to a request for an interview Colonel | “Don't ask me to discuss | Don't intimate | an inquiry as to prevailiog conditions iu | the army. Why? Because I have military | lockjaw.”’ - a Ox Toesday our citizens gave an em- | phatic expression upon Chamber's at. tack on Heinle. Awut two hundred re. | Helnle, Our people will not tolerate | such things, It isa wonder that someone | did not punch his mug ; he deserves that kind of treatment -——— : Tua “Infidel” story of the Gazette | was a fine stroke. It worked like a charm, CHAM ERS that Centre county is inhad ae fair in fair pl Knowing minded § Mr attack Head DY A ent, copie, Heinle He and such desperate who believe ay, paid no attention to the his friends knew that gueriila politics could not be counten- and That is why no attempt was made to answer and aaced by an inteligenmt people, ust prove a deadly boomerang, same, while abundant opportunity time remained. With Mr. Heinle, silence was golden His friends grew indignant. Republicans came to express their contempt Chambers and the Gazette, and the gang who stood by, saw what was going on and evidently encouraged the work yet | they desire to be cousidered decent, It was only by restraint that several impuisive men did pot lay hands on Mr, | Chambers as be proudly paraded the streets watching his emissanes passing | these sheets by Mr. Heinle's door and and littering the pavements ' [ our town | publicans in the boro alone voted for with this list of his debts. This litle sheet went into many a home. Monday night the contents of theue circulars was the talk of the town, Everywhere men and women were com. menting about it and denouncing the same in a manner that often was em. phatic and very uncomplimentary to » for , Hall’ State Senate Osburn, republican Heinle, democrat Heinle's plurality Legislature Daley, republican Townsend, republican Foster, democrat Wetzel, democrat Foster over Townsend Wetzel over Townsend | Prothonotary : i Williams, republican i Gardaer, detiocrat, ! Gardoer's plurality... District Attorney : i N. B. Spangler, democrat Surveyor ; Horace Herring, democrat 4382 | considered very close to it, L. A LETTER FROM ALASKA VOL. 20, XO. iz At p tthe squaw dance is th the country affords reset It is usnally com posed of about a dozen squaws-—iwo three hundred white men and lots o “booz’’ as they call it in this country Myself, others expect to witness a “‘squaw davce’’ in company with severa in the near futare after which I will de scribe the same 10 you Until a few days ago, when so soldiers were landed in our town, law and order were preserved by a voice of the people, at what they call a "miner's meeting All you need to do is to state your griev- ance to some of the tows anthborities and he starts out some husky fellow with a | good pair of lungs to go from one end of of his voice, | of the postoffice at once,” the town to the other, yelling at the top “Miner's meeting in front and from all places of business are seen the voters | rushing to the appointed place. The Thess figures are not official, but are | The official | returns will be compiled to-day by the | retarn judges, ‘We think that will result practically the same. In the tabulated | statement we have omitted portions of the | state ticket and scattering vote, which very few are intersted in, .-——— “" Dip you notice how Centre county en dorsed Arnold 7 The old man got win the Ged { | | : i grievance is stated and a vote taken and the case 1s settied. A divorce was granted not long since { io this way much to the satisfaction of the plaintiff. The woman simply called a miner's meeting. stated that ber hos. band spent all his money for whisky and uothing for her comfort. A vote was taken and in less time than it takes to iecord it she was an usencumbered A A Continued on page 4.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers