THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. APRIL 26), 1899, 3 [1E TRIAL OF M.S. (U For Alleged Misuse of the Koy- stone State's Funds. EXPERT CONTRADICTS HIMSELF. 8 Witness, on Cross Exam! ofl The State’ nation, Admits Some His Deducs tions Were Guessos Not Go Back Over Philadelphia, April 19—In the trial Quay for alleged misuse of state funds the session on Wednes- day of week was taken up mainly in arguments as to the admis- sion of the books of the bank and the famous “red book,” in which Cashier Hopkins is said to have kept counts of Senator Quay Testimony Must F'wo Years, of ex-Senator last admitted the bank books, but decision as to the “red book." and telegrams of Quay concerning stock transactions were admitted On Thursday several former em- ployes of the People’s bank gave evi- dence, Clay Kemble, son of the founder of the bank, who was assistant cashier and a director, testified that Cashler Hopkins was “the bank.” A letter introduced evidence garded as most R. Quay, the is addressed to dent of the Haywood, follows “On check whole in damaging senator s son is re against R I'he le James McManes, pre by B. J treasurer nd is as ang tter People's bank gtate Monday £100,000 of for for monwealth Pennsyl fund, which will make a credi account of $600 The unders is that I am to draw 1y part of this « R. Quay ha factorily to ) which you are The the minu the $1 indorse ever of had nothing t state money b Biddle overrule jection taken up in the exar as to whether was one of the regu Meyer Goldsmith, an was the principal lared that entries books would not be ex 10e to the $1519 and $5 were referred were gent {to our MM) tand not against the Hon, satis- £100,000 make himnext week.” defense ob 00 00 the ob Friday was of exper red book” tion ts mous lar bank expert witness, on the regula plained except by re book.” Two | 322.10, respectively, especially, but ne tioned The first with a climax admitted People 8 bank arms between trict ceeded called Cashier Hopkins’ same footing Last Monday the smith, was His testimony by “red book.” went state's up ranged Senator be books accountant, and he ded ferer red tems of names week was as a book of the a final passage at Watson and the dis- The latter also the “black hook. wok, both found in lesk, admitted on the in evidence after Mr attorney I SU¢ in having b A the stock Mr day the the 1862 state's expert the | stand all references to to that from 3 Gold on show Oct the | deposits the time from §I Quay’'s loans as great as $866,000 riod of six months witness said, payments of ints shown, but ank closed $400,000 shown pe the equate to 204) D080) to were to in one Occasionally | and inad by Senator Quay Eenerally was that he for the jefense de beyond itted smal: eat were there nothing to indi oan ate paid K's money The gained a in Judge Biddle's cision that e extending Nov. 17. 1888, could not be adm The defense had its inning yesterday Mr. Goldsmith under a scorch ing fire of cross examination all day and the result thereof justifies the opinion that the network of evidence wrought by the prosecution from the books of the broken bank, show Senator Quay’s guilty participa 18¢ of the point evidend Was tion in the unlawful use of the bank's | money, was very much shaken by the admissions the witness was compelled to make under the skillful questioning of Attorney A. 8. 1. Shields. ness admitted that If Hopkins had properly credited Senator Quay's ac count with amounts that belongel there the books would show that at the beginning of the alleged conspir- acy, Nov. 17, 1886, the senator owed the bank only $236, instead of over $70,000, as Is alleged Taking up the allegation that Sena- tor Quay had borrowed $155,000 during the “settlement period” ending Oct 31, 1897, the last settlement before the bank Mr. Shields forced from Goldsmith, plece by plece, facts tend ing to show that in nearly every in- closed stance the amounts charged to Senator | Quay were really loans to other per- sons, politicians mostly, for whom Quay endorsed Where there was a definite loan to Senator Quay the re- payment was clearly proven. In this connection it might be well to say that District Attorney Rothermel claims that he has clearly established the fact he started out to prove, name- ly, that $200,000 of the state deposit in the bank was set aside for the use of Senator Quay, and whether he used it himself or loaned it to others is not material in proving the conspiracy Toward the close of the day's pro- ceedings Mr. Shields asked Goldsmith some questions which indicate that the defense Is about to attempt to prove its contention that Senator Quay was the vietim of Cashier Hopkins, who, they assert, used the name and ae- count of the senator, without the lat- ter's knowledge, to cover his own Juggling with the bank funds Mr. Shields put a different complex- fon on the entries in the “red book" by compelling the witness to admit that many of the figures were not proven by entries in the regular bank books, but were the result of what he practically acknowledged to be his “guesses” at the meaning of certain unintelligible figures written inthe red book." Much of the sting was taken out ot the famous “shake the plum tree” tele. gram by the statement that the pur. chase of Metropolitan stock contem- plated thereby was made with $10,000 of Senator Quay's own money, his d»- posit at that period exceeding $60,000, refrigerated | these the ac- | Judge Biddle | decided that the bank books should be | withheld | Letters | hold as the result of chemical investi gations | beef | our | fleet | procee tings tending to | bench, | the | tion | tence | pathy of THE BEEF INVESTIGATORS. Thelr Report Will Probably Not Sus- Milox® Charges, 19. ~The Wade taln General Washington, April Court of Inquiry held three sessions yesterday, The court has begun the framing of its report It is regarded as certain that the court will find that General Miles’ charges that em- balmed beef chemically prepared beef sent the army have not been sustained. The position of th» court is believed to be that the testi mony conclus that both the beef and the canned beef good condition when de- the government, and con $0 until issued to the troops, ex cept that portion damag d in wranspor- tation or affected by tropical condi- tions, and to these causes of injury and conditions the chief causes of trouble will be attributed It will be shown that the refrigerated beef, after being taken from the ice in the trop- eal climate, spoils quickly unless well cared for, and that the canned beef becomes repulsive in appearance and soon unpalatable, But the court will was to is ive were livered tinued in to that the canned nutritive. At to the fact that it was used throughout the war hy navy, and still used by the It is believed that the court will tuose officers who they became aware 1ed to the failed ) 1eir observations un- had « i loosed by experts wholesome and will be calied is tention is have tes that bald and who criticize tified that beef was ssi troops A BREAK FROM QUAY. Fourteen of His Followers Vote For RB. ¥. of Plttsbhurg. Harrisburg pril 1! ‘ourteen yo Jones, dropp« vesterd State Alleged Bribers, April | Fhe house ons aj pointing John | Fow of Philade phia Young of Tioga Charles E oorhees of Philade mence Fo Prosecute an & comm J om AEAInst of t} persons the report 1¢ bribery inv committees O1 whom sufficient es PM IEAatin 4 of them there is Against su they may b+ lence to warrant $5,000 is eX penses of the the AEAInst of Berks re Nervy Bank Cashier Thwarts ilobhber an prepared Birike Fhe ranges xl several shots, ons of hem striki arm backed ng the cashier in the ting a slight wound Brown away, and fnally succeeded in closing the door. BF. Sargent, a mer chant next d was attracted by the shooting, but a shot from the robber's revolver compelled him to retreat The robberescaped without any money inflic yor Wheeling Strikers Sentenced, Wheeling, W. Va., April 19. Interest in the street car strike centered yester- | day in the special term of the United The wit- States court, Judge Jackson on the for the consideration of cases arising out of violation of the judge's injunctions. Four men charge of obstructing of the road, and each thirty days in jail and to pay a fine of $50 The men were James Byrne, John Hixenbaugh, Charles Reiter and Waverly Pultz Before passing sen Judge Jackson spoke of the sym- the community for the strike declaring it “mistaken in a spirit of and ending in anarchy.” the opera conceived Diplomatic Changes, Washington, April 19.-—~The follow ing important diplomatic changes have been announced as the result of yes terday’s cabinet meeting: W. W. Rock- hill, now minister to Greece, has re- signed that post, and Arthur Sherburu Hardy of New Hampshire, now min- ister to Persia, has been promoted to succeed Mr. Rockhill William P Lord, ex-governor of Oregon, has been appointed minister to Persia. Hou John M. Irwin, of lowa, formerly gov- ernor of Idaho, has been appointed minister to Portugal to succeed lLaw- rence Townsend, transferred to Bel. glum in piace of Bellamy Storer, Demoorats Win Ini New Haven, New Haven, April 19.-At the city election held here yesterday Cornelius T. Driscoll, the Democratic candidate for mayor, defeated Frederick B Farnsworth, Republican, the present incumbent, by upwards of 2.000 plu. rality. lc Is probable that the entire Democratic ticket Is elected. The vole WAS a large one, General Henry Wants to Come Home, Washington, April 19 General Henry, commanding the department of Porto Rico, has asked to be relieved of his present duty on account of {ll health It is probable that General Henry's request will be complied with, Premature Explosion Kills Fourteen, Bilbao, Spain, April 19.-Fourteen men were killed yesterday by a pre- mature explosion in blasting opera tions on the rallway from Bilbao to Bantander, were tried on | letter AN ENDLESS CHAIN. A Nusiness Man Tangled Up With a Gen | times," | ness eral Utility Citizen, “I suppose we all get caught at remarked a well known busi. man, “but 1 have had an ex- perience that was particularly morti- fying to one who has been in business for forty years “1 received, a letter some time ago, { from a party living in a little town in | the f that an answer | lor } was given | | west, wanted a small bill of who goods “Not finding his name in either Dun’s Bradstreet's, 1 wrote the postmaster the man's standing. I received a flattering letter In return, saying the party 1 luquired about of the town's solid citizens good for any amount “This allayed any had, and 1 forwarded ordered, “1 sent or for very Wis one and that I goods suspicion the turee bills before 1 ved and then jt was not allowed the matter time, and, at last, saucy answer in reply to a letter mine asking for a settlement, 1 lost my temper and wrote the postmaster a letter, telling him to hand the matter over to the leading attorney in town for collection, no matter what would be “It wasn't answer from the had followed uy handed the n had su | rect factory, 1 some getting the cost ved an ng fore postin : long Ix L810] str Cees tion?" asked the man doctor asked Ir tongue - ured the table was it in the say a word about i man behind the blue Io tons i ulster and an wi gireet Qe sted] the 2 wt Bg ure ‘ I was don't bis nbered i¥ who d ne 20 The Mationary §Flend, Can you oblige me with a sheet of Apr Yen ] And “Yeu' And a postage stamp No, but here's 2 cents “Thank you, that will do well” “Don’t you want box “I'm afraid trouble.” “Not at all. If you'll walt around here balf a minute I'll call up the postal department at Washington," “May | ask what for?” “I'm going to request an envelope? as me to bring you a it will be too much them to put | the postoffice on wheels and have it | age Is a little heavy for one follow you around.” How kind. I'm afraid this pack. stamp. hanvent you 2 cents more?’ Training for the Event “Why, professor, 1 wasn't aware that you went lu for athleties to this ex- tent.” “I don't ordinarily, but (HIM) I've got to (bing) discharge sur cook next week foang). —— — John's Butters Making Chills, “I notice there's 2 good deal of ague In this part of the country,” sald the tourist, who had stopped at the farm. house for a drink of water. “That's a great drawback. It unfits a man for work entirely, does It not?” “Gened'ly It does.” sald the sallow woman who handad him a tin " “Stil, when Jobn bas a right hard of the shakes we fasten the churr dasher to him, and he brings the butter inside of fifteen minutes.” Boils and Pimples AN UNFAILING SIGN THAT .. ance Give Warning. When Nature is overtaxed, she has r own way of giving notice that assist- is needed She does not ask for NATURE IS APPEALING help until it is impossible to get along without it. Boils and pimples are an indication that FOR HELP. the system is accumulating impurities which must be gotten rid of ; ‘they are an urgent appeal for assistance a warning that can not safe ly be ignored, To nezlect to purify the blood at this time means more than the annoyance of painful boils and unsightly pimples. If these impurities are allowed to remain, the system succumbs to any ordinary illness, and is unable to withstand the many prevalent during spring and summer. Mrs. L.. Gentile, 2004 Second says: ‘I was afflicted for a long time w ailments “which are so Avenue, Beattle, Wash, rith pimples, which were very annoying, as they disfigured my face fearfully After using many other remedies in vain, 8. 8. 8 promptly and thoroughly cleansed my blood, and now 1 rejoice in a good complexion, which | never had before.” Capt. W. H R. R Dunlap, of the A. G. 8. Chattanooga. Tenn., writes: ‘ Beveral boils and carbuncles broke out upon me, causing great pain and a riotous f any and MIX bot my blood has good, annoyance, condition, My blood seemed to and nothing I took seemed tles of 8. 8.8, cured been perfe tly pure be in to do me completely ever gince.” 3. FOR THE BLOOD blood remedy, tely free because it fro * Cleanses fula, ! 1 y & purely vegetable and mercury It system, builds uj Rhe uble and tash the Fezema m Cancer Ima 16 cause of the tr EEERERERREEERRR EK. RHOADS & At his yard Opposite the P. RK, Passenger Station, Sells only the Best Qualities E. = S IIT TIY ETA Ad A ("LISTS E E E E E i rE : = Wood, Gna, “Hay, Straw and Sand. re na. - : der's Sand og Buil and asterery’ Telephone Calls No. 1: 682 417 4 Contral Commercial " EREERREERRRRR There is mo Kodak but the Eastman Kodak Half the charm of a photographic out- ing is lost if one carries along several founds of glass plates and ion and as every moment filled with for their safety. KODAKS weigh ounces where plates weigh pounds. KODAKS $5.00 to $38.00. EASTMAN KODAK CO. Corninpwes free ol agement or Ly maid, Agent for Centre county, GEORGE T. BUSH. Bush Arcade, BELLEFONTE, PA. Who keeps a full line of Cameras and the time for sale WHOOPING One of the most distressing ta is to see a child almost choking with the dreadful whoo ng cough. Give the child Dr.John ull’s Cough EY relief will be obtained at onoe sufferer will soon be cured. I. COUCH SYRUP Cures Whooping-Cough quickly. Doses are small and pleasant to take, Doctors ree wend iL Price ms cts. At all druggists, 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Talking Machines of all sorts T Manns SIGNS Corymanrs &c. Tone sending & shetch and daner) hom mine secariain our opinion ether an HET a aaa thre fe hry Mn Fatonta { anxiety | use non-breakable film cartridges which | Rochester, N. Y. PLANING MILL WORK. Floring, Siding, Beams, Doors, Sashes, Mouldings, Etc. homes | Education An exogpilonal opportunity offered to young men and young women lo epare for 1eaching or for business Our reguiar courses also » inl work ia Music, shorthand, Type writing. Sirong leaching force, well - graded work, good discipline and ard study, lnsure best results W stadentas o Central State Normal School LOCK MAVEN, Clinton Oo. PA, Handsome balidines perfectly equipped i steam heal, oecirie Nights, abundance of pure mouniain waler, extensive oam pos and athietio grounds. Expenses low, Sate aM 10 stadenta, Send for catalog. JAMES ELDON, Ph.D. Principal. Central State Normal School, LOCK HAVEN, PA. all photographic supplies on hand all | ->{BEEZER Sis MEAT MARKET Allegheny St., Bellefonte, I’a We keep none but the best quality BEEF PORE and MUTTON { All kinds of Smoked Meat, Sliced Ham, Pork Sausage, ete. If you want a nice Juicy Steak go to PHILIPBEEZER NTRE COUNTY BANKING CO. Corner of High and Spring street, Receive Deposits ; Discount Notes, J. D. SHUGGERT, Cashier, pOnvoats, Trnde-Marks obtained and all Pat. ent Rati and conducted for Mosenavy Fees, ®, unomeemerentyl EAST BAILROAD SCHEDULES JP ENNSYLY In eflect on VANIA RATLEKOAD BHANCH EN and alter May . efonte idipm ellefonte at arrive at port pn Haven atv. 3p. n Via leave Be 2 Haven, 10.50, leave W arrive at Harris! phia at £.2 Leave Bellefor LOCK HAVEN ~EAR rllefonte, 9.52 a. m TWARD Arrive amsport rg, 3. p.m. at al Lock Oo 1 Lp. arrive arrive at Lock amsport Beech Creek Mill Ha Flemingion Lock Haver ELLEFONTE® ENOW SHO Time neffect on and a wr Table a May * Bam ar Know Shoe Va er Leave Pelle Arr ve al Leave Know Shoe 2a Lock arrive at Lock Ar Arrive § E BRAN H r Pass Ag ROAD OF Fo XE Hublersburg Soydertown Nittany Huston Lamar Clintondale Krider's sid'g Mackeyville Cedar Springs Salona MILL Mary pm. Ar Lv [IBEECH CREEX R LB Jersey Shore TTT Ad Er - ne ~ EE EE EEE Ee EE Ee I Ee BE EY TEE EE EEE rE EET 153 “Ed ok EE ee - Wmsport } a. & Reading ry)| PHILAD......... J" NEW YORK... px (Via Phila.) Lyvelp. m 4 Week Days Sam * Daily § 6:00 p. m iN Munday Philadelphia Si bound train from Wil Amaport at l1:% » and west bound from Philadelphiant 11:9; J. W.GEPHART Look at the date after the name on label, It with the printer. yellow tells how you THE DIETZ DRIVING LAMP Is about as neqr perfection ax 50 vears Masing can sain to, It ene, ana § % a powerful Clogar wi ght. and » . ¢ nor jar out When out & ng wit it the darkness sasily keeps about two hundred feet ahead of your smartest horse. When you want the very best Driving Lamp to be had ask your dealer for the * Diets." Ve issue a special Catalogue of this Lamp and, if you ever prowl around after nightfall, it will interest you. "Tis mailed free. R.E.DIETZ CO,, 60 Laight 8t., New York. wl + 21 Retablished in 1840, General Ru FENNA Sunday eeping Car attached to east Ir n pt the stand 3 ¢ : ) », w J ”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers