- & THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, NOVEMBER 91, 1901 ATTACKED BY UNION VEN. 400 Miners March on Indiana Mine and Assault Employees. TWO MEN ARE FATALLY HURT | After Attacking Day Shift They Went | | by to Home of Foreman, and in Fight | That Followed His Wife and Chil: dren Were Beaten. Vincennes, Ind, Nov. ~-Four hun- | fred union coal miners from Washing ton, Cannelburg, Petersburg, Prince ton and Montgomery arrived here yes- | 20. terday and made an attack upon the ! non-union miners employed at the Prospect Hill mines near this city AS a result two men are fatally hurt and half a dozen more are seriously injured. The union miners formed at | the Union Station and marched to the mines. Just as the men of the day shift were going on duty they were at- tacked and re treatment, The union men asked for the fore man, William Scott, and when told that he was in bed, said: “All right, we will get him,” and started after bim. In the melee that followed Scott and his family defended themselves as best they could, bu were powerless. Scott was about the head and face Collins, an attorney a brother-in iting there, may prove and an Hannery, ceived severe they badly beaten and W. P. Washington, who was vis injuries that ad a rib broken Her adly beaten Mrs of law of Scott, sustained fatal. He he badly injured a miner, was so b by the men that he may Scott was slapped in the and when she resented the attack it is al leged that one of the men threatened her with a revolver, Otis Scott, the 15- year-old was knoe down, as was also Dottie, the 10-year-old daugh- ter of Scott, Others that of the visitors were Posey Knight, Mars. All are Owing to a ree was not being but one man, the Azbell, was on duty was seized by the le ers, ) threatening to burn him alive others inter! He almost senseless and guard. The un eye die ace, son. ked suffered the hands Robert McDaniel, John Scott and Kenner badly bruised at ent strike the mine operated ght, and Buck at ni watchman who took him to the ered. was then beaten placed under ion men then returned to the mine, stopped the pumps, burned all the tools they could find, and after leaving instructions that they would return in case the mine was started The mine is run on the co-operative plan and independently. The opera tors claim that they cannot pay the union scale and run, but say they pay the highest price possible, and in some instances pay more than scale The union miners say they the mine to unionize prices will force or close up. Pirisbury Stock Show Closed. Pittsburg. Nov The nual and most ul show last eve to the dealers by O'Donnell Yards prize price on the of first bidding, finally for per pound, said be price ever paid for a carl cattle. The big steer, we pounds, raised by A. D Jost Creek, W. Va, was $4,280. Entire Family Murdered. TLoos Angeles, Cal Nov. 20.~The dead bodies of A. P. Wilcox, wife and their 2.yearold son were found their home at Downey, 12 miles from this city, yesterday All the were horribly mutilated, and he bloody condition of the premises in dicated that the assailants had met with a flerce resistance. Wilcox and his family had been shot and then Hterally cut to pleces with a knife The woman had been shot while car rying a plate from the stove to the table. The baby lay in the middle of the room, while the dismembered body of the father was stretched near the door, th rd Genera Manager Sim of the East Liberty At sale of winners records hoof prize Stock the the all beef load tion other cattle bre ken Charles Esch win after sy 4.4 «1 1-3 the and were ers rited sold to conta oat at ighing 2.190 Basset, of sold for high ad of me in bodies Glass Workers Strike, Morgantown, W. Va., Nov. 20 members of the American Flint Glass Workers’ Union employed at the Mor gantown glass factory went out on a strike yesterday. Many of the em ployes not members of the union struck through sympathy with the movement. The factory Is idle, with doors closed and locked. The cause of the strike was the fact that A M. Gantz and Charles Frantz were discharged for an infraction of company's rules, Boy Blown to Atoms. Alexandria, Ind, Nov. 20.-—Charles Ott, 13 years old, was blown to atoms last evening in a peculiar manner. The boy found a nitroglycerine can in the rear of his home and, tleing it about his walst, proceeded to beat on his Im. provised drum. A terrible explosion, which shook the city, followed. Both arms and legs of the boy were blown off, and the front part of his head was torn away, AA. Child Drowned In Pond. Lancaster, Pa, Nov. 20.-Playing with a number of companions about his own age, Robert G. Knox, 4 years old, son of Robert G. Knox, of Tetort, this county, fell Into a pond opposite his home. His youthful playmates were too frighened to tell about the accident, and It was sometime later, after a search had been instituted, that his dead body was found lying in three foot of water. | chiefly | Ambassad | coy | Mayor-elect ! The the | N.Y. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED, | 133d Annual Delmonico’'s Last Evening. New York, ~ov. 21.—The 133d an- nual banguet of the Chamber of Com: | merce | evening | In last laid which was decorated, at Delmonico's for 450 were main banquet room, though effectively with American flags. At the table of honor, pres President Morris K. Jessup, were Joseph H. Choate, John of state; Senator John Carolina; Governor-elect Albert lowa; Senator Chaun the Rev. Dr. Donald Mackay Andrew Carnegie, Seth Low, Lieutenant son A. Miles, J. Plerpont lllam E. Dodge, Samuel Major General John R. Brooke, Carl Schurz, Alexander E. Orr, Governor Odell, Rear Admiral Albert Barker and W. B. Ridgel) The professional and business circles of the city well represented the list of The speech-making President Jesup in He then proposed ory of William drunk with all st President Re toasted, while and at the Edward of tional ant CHURCH BURNED held Covers Was the simply sided over Or Iay, secretary 1.. McLaurin Whitelaw Reid LL Cunmuins, of M. Depew, of South Sage General Nels Morgan, W D. Bahco . S were the other guests Was a very a toast to the McKinley It 1 in silence. then orchestra played that of opened by words. mem wns few anding Oosevelt's the toast the an health was next King England was played aem Explosion of Gas In Furnace Set Fire to Woodwork. Scranton ploded in Methodist bondale yest morning, the furnace scattering t coal, which set fire to the we The Id and MMI WOrs controlled gtroved and is parti of $20 | backward from wher street hy hi omrades, with his cloth ing burned him. He was burned badly about the hips and hands and his face was fried into one black bli He is conscious but suffering terribly The ma ywn as one of the brav est firemen this part of Pennsyl vania im ter nis Kn in Increased Its Capital Stock. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov rectors of the ArTANg: to $22 capital sto to $36.00 ments have sorption of Traym } He City m win in employed at OArs Jw jf the Hospital on the Traymore for 20 y one of the known He was a brother W. Bolton House, Harr Congress Hall, C was aotel men of the late proprietor of the irg. Pa, and A Der May best here George lolton ah Creditors Got Two Cents. York, Pa. When the cred. ftors of W, L.. Brown were paid thelr share, after the assignee's proceed. ings were completed were sur prised and mortified to find that there remained but $3653 to distribute among the twenty or more thousand dollars’ worth of claims, judgments as well as all others. In consequence six creditors received checks for two cents each, and others three and four cents and upwards Raw $ Nov. 18 1 they Sugar 3 Cents a Pound. Chicago, Nov. 20 Congress remove the duty on raw & year and the refined product will sell at 3 cents a pound.” said W. A Havemeyer, the Chicago representa tive of the American Sugar Refining company, in discussing the reclproc ity convention in sessioh at Washington. He sald that the action of congress would be Inevitable will sugar within Piece of Meat Caused Death. Altoona, Pa., Nov, 20.-—-While eating | & plece of meat at the West End Ho { tel at noon yesterday, a plece lodged in Thomas Malloy's throat. He was seized with a fit of coughing and, rupturing a blood vessel near the heart, died Instantly, Malloy was 65 years of age, and employed as a la borer by the railroad company. B. and O.s Equipment Order, Baltimore, Md., Nov. 18.--The Bal timore and Ohio rallroad will place orders for the following equipment for delivery In 1002: Fifty locomotives, 38 passenger equipment carg and 6,000 freight equipment cars. The cost will approximate £7,000000, The rall or der for 1902 amounts to 56,000 tons. Germana Locating In Oklahoma. Guthrie, O. T., Nov. 20.-Forty thousand acres of land nedr Navajo, Greer county, Oklahoma, have been sold to a representative of a colony of Germans, of whom 1.000 families are coming from Germany to locate Bach family gets 40 acres, Banquet Was Held at | | lower | No. 1 | large bales | 5.90; good, $6 1S do. Thursday, November 14 President Roosevelt has been elected ' vice president of the Long Island Bible Soclety. An American lawyer is endeavoring to have Aguinaldo released by habeas corpus proceedings, The delegates to the Pan-American Congress have agreed to end the con ference before Christmas The annual convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy in session in Wilmington, N, C, The General Assembly of the Par sons faction of Knights of Labor met fn Pittsburg, but adjourned without doing business The American Iron and Steel Asso- ciation notified Chairman T. C. Search that it will not be represented at the reciprocity convention at Wash- ington is has Friday, November 15, Robert H. Hall retired list today rigadier General the was Swift pl wed on & C will build a The annual ern Cotton Spinners’ Assoc vened In Atlanta, Ga The Fauquier White 8 Hotel, a War stroyed by fire. Loss ] Miss OWners amie, Wyo South- packing house at Lar fon of the 0 big plant convent ition con- ilph Va., 5 O00 ir Springs renton was de felon Gould was onal commit. rth America in Saturday, November 16. Lock Haven hmann, United States New urkey in his annual and rived In New York from uesday, November 18. in mors land fd ‘onduct was killed Wednesday, November Mechan, a noted of Phi 1¢ Thomas and member ells. died 1 phia « General Mra to Washington through Pater Reid, a weal y given N. 1. 8% erection of a public President was read yesterday's cabinet Fire from Passa Ihruiy to at Roosevelt's and meeting at Lake Crystal Minn. flour mill, electric light plant, water works and telephone system Loss, $1 N¢ gros in ant Mmoessage CONEreas discussed yesterday destroved a OO Oh He IPpAnY to ET KEsonvi ors rng n stage coach through City ¢ mt xelusive GENERAL MARKETS. Philadelphia firm; winter Pa Nov, 18 “lour superfine, $2502.50 Pennsylvania roller, clear, $3.15663.25: city mills, extra, $2.76 3 Hye flour firm, at $3.10@3.20 per barrel. Wheat weak: No. 2 red, spot, 17% Corn ulet; No. 2 yellow, local, 656068 %« Jats weak; No. 2 white, clipped, 48%e.; grades, 47¢ Hay was weak, timothy sold at 116@2 16.50 for leaf steady; beef hams, 15.50@19. Pork steady; family, $18.50 Ave ultry was quoted at S¢. for hens, and for a roosters ponies at 10%%e, for cholee fowls or old roosters. Butter firm; ory, 26c. Eggs were firm; New York and Pennsylvania, 27¢. Potatoes were steady; Eastern, 90@93¢. per bushel. Live Stock Markets, Liberty, Pa, & 19 Cattle $5.75 Jog $5500 fogs steady; 5.96 hoary me- ht ' do. % 800 5.85; heavy yorkers, $5.70@5. 55; “1 ht do, sand food, igs, $56.50056.65; roughs $4.50 oop steady; bost weth- ar toga 120001, vou atven H ves, 50d 7 25 Fast Surat, N. Y., Nov, 19. Cattle Bhi at former Joon Veals lower; ht to choles, (11% Hogs stronger: and or fen Soe v0. ors 106 Ihe, lower! avy, one load x ; mixed, 5.7005 80, pigs, $5 i roughs, $5.30; 4 dull, al $4.35 culls to falr, 28, $3250 3.50: Shas (han we. hers ind a gearing, 4.6 oleh Tie. Fast steady; choice, rime heavies, § tums, $5.86@5.90; > Dressed | cream- | 2] : xs ‘tow Sheroray 11] Help... Nature Babies and children need proper food, rarely ever medi- cine. If they do not thrive : on their food something is ; wrong. They need a little help to get their digestive machinery working properly. §¢o Tr SION K B/ COD VER OlL WITH HYPOPHOSPITES of LIME & SODA srrect this a — from one- teaspoonful y's bo'tlz three or four times a day you will soon see a marked improvement. For larger children, from half to 1 teaspoonful, according to e, dissolved in their milk, Lif you so desire, will very : soon show its great nourish- ing power, If the mother’s milk does not nourish the baby, she needs the emul- sion. It will show an effect at once both upon mother and child. 0a 8 — py — —— — BUSH HOUSE BLOCK Fine Groceries.. § you she | Are king for Goods, HM ir cts pe nt bar ol) and hs CREAN eXCOlie gain at Bana as, can buy Fre sh Mild Cured Breakfast and ’ ; wel. Sweet, Han F, Dri d ’ Moon Canned Meats, Sardines. Table (ils imported Pickles, sweet and sour, in bulk and various sizes and styles of packages, Salmon and . home made and Pure Extracts, Ale and Root Deer. Ginger New Cheese now coming to us in elegant shape. Cereal Preparations We carry a fine line of the most popular ones, Pure Cider Vinegar, the kind you can depend on, Our Store Is always open until § p.m. and on Saturday until 10 p.m. Sechler & Co BELLEFONTE, PA. PILES 577i SES CURED = Look at This! One of the most beautitul things of late composition is “A HYMN,” a memo- rial of our late Presidents WE HAVE IT. Besides we have “The Garden of Eden” by Spen- cer Adams, songs from the opera “Florodora,” and all the latest popular hits. Our Instrument Line is more complete than ever. There is everything to make it complete. Our line contains everything that good tastes, refine- ment, and the most mod- ern ideas in design and finish could desire. We handle the best that was ever made and that can be made. We are here to stay and so are doing our best to retain your trade for the future. M. C. GEPHART, STORES AT Bellefonte and Millheim. Represented By BH. CG. KRAPE Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!! ORU POLICY: Fair and honorable treatment, Same terms to all. Highest Grade of | Goods and the low- est living PRICES, Yeager & Davis 5, The Practical Shoe Men, Bell and Commercial Phones, Bellefonte Pa. Bush Arcade, NFOEBMATION WANTED. Certain patrons, through peglinence, or for weeuliar seasons known Lo themselves, remove rom one locallly to another, without sotifyley | this ofee We are anxious 1 locate them so | that they may reeeive their pape r regularly and for other reasons, important to us Any one who ean furnish the present address of the following will confer a special tavor. We give { the former address I Va a ana Joux G Packers, Milesburg JAKE Truny. Clearfield Va Harvey Moan Ix McK ves Wh Fa A A ALEX ANDES } wood, Ind Gro, BE. kurLes. #1 W.B Coxren. Yarnel JON M. Cosres, Yarne Cuan. I ont, Pa What Luc Can a Sportsman have if he does not try to secure the best goods with which to get his Our game. Guns, Ammunition and Sporting Goods are the finest in the city and we cordially invite all interested to inspect the display We offer, at special prices, a line of Double and Single Bar- rel Shot Guns and Rifles, and Black and Smokeless Powder Shells for all guns. McCalmont 2 Co Bellefonte, Pa, BEEZER'S MEAT MARKET ALLEGHENY ST. BELLEFONTE. PA We keep none but the best quality of BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, SLICED HAM, All kinds of Smoked Meat, Pork Sausage, ote If you want a nice Juley Steak go to PHILIP BEEZER. AAAAAASAAA ALAA A RARAAA A LAAA AAA ANG C Pas. et dior Mootmare Fees Oun OFFICE 18 OPPOBITE U, 8, PATENT Orniee i we we e pe Ln jews Lune thas hose y Washington, del. drawing or photo, with descrip parentalde or nor, free of ll patent be ee ared, i ww to Obtain Patents,” wits ie Wa 5. and foregn countries A. sNowé co. * Parent Ornce, Waswinaton, DC. Ea aveaty, and Trade Marks obtained and all t ul ( ORGANS! Why from made by the Bridgeport O == ay $80 for. a cheap organ when you can buy a high grade oa 847 up Have you ever seen the Celebrated Bridgeport Organs rgan Co., Bridgeport, Conn.,! who manu- ohn a full line of Cabinet, Chape oars '# research musical critios claim the Bridgeport atest in style and finish, most durable and noted for tone Before buying olsowhere write us or our agent CO. KE ZEIGLER, Penn Hall, Pa., for catalogue and prices. Our prices will convinee you. | and Piano Oased Organs. After Organ to be the nalitios,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers