\ by THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., JANUARY 16, 1902 FILIPINOS SURRENDER 28 Insurgent Officers and 245 Men Give in at Taal, SURRENDER 18 UNCONDITIONAL Filipine Colonel Says He Can Prevall Upon Many More Insurgents to Sur- render Within the Next Few Days. Chaffee Adopts Stern Measures. Manila, Jan. 15.~The full surren- der of the forces of Colonel Marisigan, who, with Major Cabrera and a rene- | gade priest named Castillo. gave themselves up unconditionally Jan- uary 10 to General Bell, who is con- ducting the campaign sgainst the in. surgents in Batangas province, oc- curred yesterday at Taal. The in-| surgents created a surprise by bring. ing in 60 more rifles than the au thorities thought Marisigan could com- | mand in the district of Taal, which he controlled. The Filipinos who sur- rendered included three colonels, one major, five captains and 12 lleuten- ants and 245 men. They gave up 219 | rifles and one cannon. All the insur | gents who surrendered did so uncondi- | tionally. General Bell ordered the men to be released. Colonel Marisigan says he can pre- | vail on many more men to surrender during the next few days and also ob- tain possessoin of a number of addl-| tional rifles. General Bell says the surrender pacifies for the time being all the eastern part of Batangas. Chaffee’s Stern Measures. Washington, Jan. 15.—The follow. | Ing copy of a special order, issued by! General Chaffee Mn the Philippines, ! on account of recent disturbances in Southern Luzon, was received at the war department yesterday: “Whereas a large and influential] number of the inhabitants of the prov. | inces of Batangas, Laguna and Taya bay prefer to give assistance in money and supplies to disturbers of public order rather than aid the military au-! thorities with information which may cause attacks to be made on fnsurrec- | tionists, or the arrests of such as live in the barrios as spies, it is ordered that all ports in the provinces of Ba tangas and Laguna be closed to trade! and remain until further no | tice; that payments of all rents by] army administration in the provinces | of Batangas and Laguna be suspended until further orders In the prov inces of Batangas and Laguna oath allegiance will be taken once ¥ all municipal officials all closed the | at | and | not on ’ municipal police, who hitherto s have he oath pain of instant removal 3 NEGROES BLOWN TO PIECES They Were Thawing Dynamite at a Stove When Explosion Occurred. Pa. 15.~A dis Karthaus, Clearfield coun Williamsport Jan patch from ty, says: Three negroes to pieces and seven others dynamite explosion yesterday morn ing. The explosion occurred in one of the shanties occupied by negro la borers employed on New West Branch railroad Shortly before 3 o'clock morning several of the were to work in the Karthaus on an early shift, arose and began thawing dynamite at a wood stove About a dozen other negroes were still asleep in the shanty. Soon afterward the dynamite at the stove exploded, and three negroes who were about the stove were literally blown to pleces. The sleeping negroes were thrown from their beds, and seven of the number are reported to have sustained injuries that in several in stances will prove fatal. The shanty was blown to pieces, and the torn bodies of the men who stood about the stove were gathered up about the scene of the explosion in a radius of 30 feet. $15,500 For Husband's Life. Philadelphia, Jan. 15.-—After delidb erating for less than three hours, the | Jury in common pleas court No. § awarded Mrs. Kate R. Boulden $15,500 | damages in her suit against the Penn sylvania raliroad for the death of her hushand in the “Nellie Bly” wreck, | near Bordentown, N. J., last February The amount asked was $35,000, and in his charge Judge Davis left the amount to the discretion of the jury. The Jury retired at noon yesterday and reached a verdict just before 3 o'clock. The suit was the first growing out of the disaster to be placed on trial in any court, and for that reason at tracted great interest. Judge Davis, the new member of court of common pleas No. 5, presided at the trial, which was begun last Friday. were blown nurt in a the yesterday who tunnel at Negroes, new lowa's Senators Renominated. Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 15. Senator W. B. Allison was nominate! last night for the position of United States senator for the sixth cousccuilve term, and Senator Dolliver was nom! nated to succeed himself at the expira tion of his present term. The vote of the caucus was unanimous in both Cases Income of Massachusetts Farmers. Washington, Jan. 15.--The gross farm Income of Massachusetts In 1809 was $34,033,504, according to the census statistics of agriculiure In Massachusetts, announced yesterday, The report says the 87,715 farms In the state on June 1, 1900, had a total value of $158,019 200 Pennsylvania Man Suicides at Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 16.~A man about 35 years old, supposed from pa | Joa found on his body to be Bamuel , McDonald, of Warren, Pa., shot and instantly killed himself here yestor A letter in his pocket indicated he worked for the States Line of Philadelphia. ! | in { concerns { son of FATAL FIRE IN BUFFALO Family of Seven Lose Their Lives In Mysterious Fire, Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 13.—~Henry Bearl- stein, his wife and five children, rang in age from 1% to 12 years, were burn- ed to death at an early hour yesterday morning in a fire that destroyed a two- story frame bullding. Joseph Supowki, who owend the bulldirg, and Karl Bracki, his brother-in-law, have been arrested pending an investigation, Su- powskl carried an insurance of $9,000 on the building and its contents. The Pearlsteins and another family lived in rooms above the shoe store «nd were asleep when the fire started, Supowsky told the police yesterday that he accidentally dropped a lamp, A few minutes after the fire began there was a loud explosion that blew { out the front of the store and hurled | some of the contents of the windows into the middle of the street. Plate glass windows on the opposite side of | Broadway were shattersnd aad the sound of the explosion was heard two blocks away. The flames enveloped the building in a short time. The fam- fly living in the rear flat barely es- caped with their lives. The Pearlsteins were awakened, but before they could reach the only stair- way leading from their rooms the fire had undermined the floor in the hall- way, and it collapsed, carrying them down Into a mass of flames. Their charred bodies were found at 8 o'clock, four hours after the firemen had ex- tinguished the flames. The body of the mother and baby were found to- gether, the little one tightly clasped In its mother's arms. Pearlstein's body was found closes to that of his wife He also held one of the children in his arms. The bodies of the other three children were found huddled to- gether close to the father's body SWINDLERS COME TO GRIEF They Attempted to Defraud the Scran- ton Correspondence School. Scranton, Pa., Jan. 14 Attorney Charles P. R. McCauley, of Chicago, and Fred C. Elmes, of Harrisburg were held in $2,500 bail by Alderman Kasson on a charge of conspiracy, preferred by the International Text Book company. McCauley, who was the correspondence schools busi ness, conceived the idea, so it is al leged, of securing charters for the In- ternational Text Book company, and the Engineer company, the two Scranton correspondence which Colliery big come the incorporated, and then use charters as a means of squeczl wealthy Scranton SE ng ompanies latter employed Marsh «ad his cago and gainir Cauley wealthy had th alleged by rep: but unscrug e latter squeezing scheme fi« Elmes furnished ball, but M the alleged arch conspirator jail Commi TO REPRESENT UNITED STATES Whitelaw Reid Will Be Special bassador at Edward's Coronation. Washington, Jan. 15 of announced names of the are to be representat of the United States government! at the coronation of King Edward Special ambassador, Whitelaw Reld of New York: representative the United States army. General Jame H. Wilson, of Delaware; representa tive of the United States navy, Cap tain Charles E. Clark, commander of the battleship Oregon during the Spanish-American war, and now gov ernor of the Naval Home at Philadel phia There are to be three gecretariea as follows: J. P. Morgan, Jr, son of J. Plerpont Morgan, of New York Edmund Lincoln Bayli¢s, a barrister of New York, and Willlam Wetmore Senator Wetmore, of Rhode “The sex state yesterday persons the following wh g special ves oO of Island. Mugwump Christians Wanted. Philadelphia, Jan 14.-"We mugwumps in the chruch as well as in politics,” sald the Rev. F. W. Farr pastor of She Bethlehem Baptist Church, at the meeting of the Baptist ministers yesterday. Mr. Farr read » paper on “The Conflict Between Mysti cismm and Rationalism.” “The mug wump in politics is one who loves his cosntry better than his party.” sald Mr. Farr. “The mugwump will leave his party when it does wong. There should be Jugwumps to. protest and resist the church's be coming fanatical or extravagantly emotional” The paper was highly commended by the ministers, and many expressed themselves as in fa vor of the Christian mugwump. weneral Sewell's Will Probated. Camden, N. J., Jan. 14.-The will of the Iate Gen, William Joyce Sewell United States senator from New Jersey, who died at his home in Camden, De. cember 27, was yesterday admitted to probate in the office of the surrogate of Camden county by Surrogate Wost. The document need real and personal, share and share alike, among the members of the de. ceased senator's family. Under the law the executors have three months in which to file an Inventory, and until this action Is takes he value of the estate will not be known, General Sewell's wealth Is estiziated at not more than $6 6,000, Hobson Wants Leave of Absence. Greensboro, Ala, Jan, 14.--It is sald had neglected to be | | England i time { sion | exits was made | safely Am | | United | Jackson was | Senator ! retire { vole for state treasurer in the church ' makes no public be | quests, but divides the entire ostate, | abRMANY 10 RETALIATE: Proposed Amendment to Tariff Bill Aimed at United States, FASHIONED AFTER OUR LAW It Authorizes Government to Apply Tariff to Country As Be Against German Exports. Berlin, Jan. 15.-—~Baron Heyl Zu Herrnsheim, national Liberal, pro posed an amendment to the tariff bill in committee yesterday. It was afned at the United States. The amend- ment authorizes the government to apply to imports from any foreign state such regulations respecting the consular authentication of invoices of such Imports, the declaration of thelr market value and the costs of their production, as may de enforced against German exports, The language of the amendment is fashioned after the American law and is regarded by the csmmitiee as un doubtedly designed to offset the cus toms requirements of the United States and to satisfy the long stand. ing complaints of German manufact- urers. This amendment has not yet been discussed, but Inquiry of some members of the committee has elicited statements which indicated that it is more than likely to be adopted. The committee had a tempestuous seasion yesterday. The supporters of the bill put in practice a new set of rules which enable the majority to close the debate and so defeat the tactics of and delay their opponent's. The latter, however, when they found violent vocal protests unavailing be gan to Introduce slightly varied word ings and amendments, which were re. jected. Among other resolutions pro posed was one appointing a govern- ment commission to study the effects of the tariff in promoting syndicates and trusts Another resolution em powered the government to suspend duties when any protected article which was produced in Germany was sold lower abroad than at May Enforced home $500,000 FIRE AT MANCHESTER Granite Business Block Burned and Other Property Damaged. Manchester, N. H, : destruction last night of the Kenn A Eranite structure the finest business office bl north of Boston fire h the total loss being $5¢ the Kennard, the pn It Ji Jan. 15 considered be the worst ere in 1 pany pre tng the World The Kennard was totally burned the the board of tr: nes r the Eotl out and fmm lately a rush | Every one The have cause of toe fire is be jeved to been due to elcctrical connec ] tions retary | GORMAN ELECTED U.S.SENATOR Will Succeed Willington In March, 1903-—Vandiver State Treasurer, Annapolis, Md, Jan 15. States Senator Arthur Pue Gorman was yesterday occupy the place in the he lost in the general years ago and regained last He received reelected senate elections in every | vole in both branches of the general | assembly, Congressman William H. the Republican sena nominee. The vote stood. In senate, Gorman, 17; Jackson, 9 In the house, Gorman, 51; Jackson, 43. A joint session was held at noon today, but it was merely for the pur pose of announcnig the results as required by law. Mr. Gorman will take his seat in March, 1903, when George LL. Wellington will torial the The house and senate proceeded to The nomi nee of the Democrats was Murray Vandiver, the present incumbent. The Republican nominee was General Thomas J. Shryock, who preceded General Vandiver as state treasurer. The vote was as follows Vandiver (Dem.J, 69; Shryock (Rep), 50; D H. Thomas (Dem.), 1. Crusade Against “Uncle Tom's Cabin" Louisville, Jan. 15 Continuing the opposition of the playing of “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” which was begun by the Lexington chapiar of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, re questing the manager of the Lexington opera house to not allow the play from Mrs. Stowe's book to be present ed there, the Albert Sidney Johnston chapter of Louisville began a move ment to petition the Kentucky legis lature to prohibit the presentation of the play in this state, A comiiittee was appointed to draw up the petition and to draft resolutions endorsing the Lexington chapter's action. Halifax, N. 8, Jan, 15. ~The first detachment of the Canadian Mounted Rifles for service In South Africa salled yesterday on the steamer Man. hattan. It consisted of three squad: rons and one troop, the rest of the corps remaining to go by the steamer Victorian, Major Merritt is In com- mand of the Manhattan detachment. Forty-three Miners Drowned. Bruex, Austria, Jan. 15.—The Jupl Imports From Foreign | to { which | four | November | Democratic | 1 IMPORTED A PALACE HOW MRS, JACK GARDNER HAS STAR- TLED BOSTON SOCIETY. Made Residence With a ton Woman Strives to Outdo Her, That Mrs, Jack Gardner of Boston never does things by halves in a social way has been shown time after time. and soclety is on the tiptoe of expec- tancy for the new surprise she has In | store for it. Some time ago Mrs. Gard- ner decided there was nothing quaint or novel enough for her In American architecture, and so she went abroad and purchased a Venetian palace, This was brought to America and rebuilt on spacious grounds In the Hub and will be thrown open to her friends on Jan, 6. Her enterprise has been kept as se- cret as possible, and it is only recently that a description of the palace was secured, It wns about a year ago that Mrs, Gardner decided upon the bullding of her Ita 1 gardens, She found a pal ace in Venice which was for sale, with furnishings from the roof down bought it, had it dismantled and each separate piece packed for shipment to Boston, There, In Back Bay Fens, she had old world artisans put every stone and pilaster into place again. One of the two malin entrances to the palace is near Huntington avenue, and this leads into a narrow corridor, from which opens a long and spacious music hall. At the farther end of this hall is a stage, which Is sald to be large enough to seat the entire Symphony or. chestra. On either side of the second entrance are reception rooms, and be. yond them is a corridor with arches of red brick and a red tiled floor. Be yond this arched passage is the court. yard, which occuples the center of the palace. It Is 50 by 75 feet In dimen sions and is covered with a roof of glass. Around it on the lower floor is an arcade, with beautiful Corinthian columns of white marble, and opening on its four sides are large square She win- dows on the three upper stories ire some wide corridors on the which many rare art ve been placed y the floor above are sialr and here, across the . sliding, stands a large Former EXD YIEW OF HRs PALACE room which » | gallerys There {| Dutch room, with an old fashioned fifteen square panels. Set panels are paintings by the old Flem- ish masters picture gallery is on the third floor, and bere will be kept Mrs. Gardner's great collection of rare old books. here is a Gothie room, with one large rose window and others, smaller, of stained glass an altar and will no doubt be used as | a chapel Mrs. Gardner's apartments are in the upper story of the palace. Her suit extends across the front of the build ing and consists of a boudoir, sleeping ard bath The of the boudoir are hung with red tapestry, the bathroom is tiled in white, and four inscriptions in Latin are on the walls, In the sleeping room 1s a carved marble fireplace, which was formerly in Mrs. Gardner's Beacon street home The servants’ quarters are also In the upper story and are comfortable and spacious, and there Is no lack of clos. ets and pantries. Across the rear of the bullding extends a large dining hall, The palace contains all the modern Improvements and conveniences, but these have been so concealed as to In no way mar the beauty of the archi tecture or to seem incongruous with the Venice of the middie ages, The building will be lighted by electricity and heated by hot alr coming through openings in the walls, All the larger rooms have fireplaces, with hoods of various designs, The ballroom In the palace is sald to be the largest private room of its kind in that clty. Mra, Gardner's Venetian palace will not be the only one In Boston, how. ever, Her social rival, Mrs. Charles F. Sprague, the wife of a former rep resentative in congress, now In an asy- rooms walls Now She Is to Open Her Venetian Grand | Housewarming Party—Another Bos | GARDNER'S VYEXETIAY | H be used as a picture | i= also on this Boor a | fireplace and a ceiling of black oak and | with its beams so arranged as to form | in these | A companion room to the | Near | This room Is fitted up with carved settles and a space left for | Insane Man Made Sane by Blow. R. B. Montgomery Crider’s Stone Building. A blow on the head has cured George Bramemer, of Indianapolis, of what was upposed to be an focurable mental ¢ffiction. He was recently paroled from the C otral Insane hospital, but a week ago, on application of his wite, papers were made out for his return, Suffering from insomnia, Brumemer wandered from home. A few hours later two boys led him bome, He had a wound on the back of his head where «ome one whose name he could not tell had struck him with the butt of a whip. The physician called to dress the wound found him per- fectly sane CRUEL ———— eartrending Story of Kervous Wreck, How Dr. Greene's Nervura Cams fo the Rescue, P. Honax Suc’r to Eckenroth & Montgomery. The business of the well known firm of Eckexrors & Monroonesy will be continued by me in the fu ture at the former stand, In every of hanging, Painting, Picture Framing, ete, department Paper will be supplied with a larger stock and better facilities to meet the wants of all patrons. 1579 Third Avenue, Kew Call on me when in need of some- ant bearing down pair { 4 that ¥ nervous, sand n thing—will be to your interest, in my b ek something Employ only experienced work men. R.B.Montgomery The New Grocery Ammerman Building, Bishop Street. Are you looking for some- (thing good and cheap in the dadny 1'vould | grocery line, if so, just slip jremthough around to the New Grocery wine and have a look at our line. No trouble to show you goods, always glad to see you wheth- er you buy or not. GOODS DELIVERED FREE. Commercial Telephone. E. T. ROAN, Bishop Street snuenat. urel dis | charge that kept me Lired sll the time. My kidneys and stomach were effected and 1 was 1 » conetipated, 7 Httle thin Ea) excited me, and Bai was #0 nervous 1 didn’t feel a bitilke seeing or talking to auyons, | was really inadreadful condition, No one knows what 1 suffered. Every morn. lug I would feel so weak and tired 1 could hardly fet 14 BELLEFONTE, PA “How to Cure All kin Diseases.” For a PEER sanrlE » Br. Swayne & Son. Phila. Pa. om We do Cobbling Fetch in vour old shoes and we will have our expert shoemaker put on a pair of heels or half soles. He uses the best leather, the workmanship is thorough, and the price is consistent with the kind of work he does. It is not cheap work. but it is lasting work. There is a great difference in sole leather’s wearing qualities, and there is a whole lot of difference how the work is done. We use the best of stock and do our cobbling as it should be dome. We do it to please our patrons. Try us. A. C. MINGLE, ae... THE LEADING SHOE MAN. Doing One Thing Well In the business life it is a case of the sur- vival of the fittest. Hours of toil, planning, studying to understand business more fully and increase the output. No experienced busi- ness man would attempt sell a poor article. WHAT IS IT? We have for several months been display - ing the finest stock of pianos and organs that it has been possible for us to procure. Man homes bear evidence of our increasing busi- ness. But we have not reached you. Times are prosperous now. They are helping you to adorn your home. Come in and let us suit an instrument to your taste and finances. M. C. GEPHART. BELLEFONTE, PA........and....... MILLHEIM, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers