Xd fere also affected by the fumes. but i ~~ THE QENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, JANUARY 23. 1909. LOMBER TRANS CRASH Cars Dashed Down Mountain and! Collide With Log Train, GOV. MURPHY TAKES OFFICE New Jersey's Executive Installed With Imposing Ceremonies. Trenton, N, J, Jan, 22.-—~The inau Franklin Murphy as the sey took place at at noon yester. an assemblage guration of ny New Jor house governor ol Taylor's opera day in the presence of FOUR WORKMEN WERE KILLED filled the building, The mem- which - | bers of the two houses of the legisla. Men Were Loading a Car When Crash Came, and the Cars Were Smashed to Splinters—Saw Train Coming, But Too Late to Save Themselves. Williamsport, Pa., Jan, 22—A mes sage from Cross Fork, Potter county, says: A frightful accident on the lum- ber road of the Lackawanna Lumber company occurred above here at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, and four men were killed instantly The of the victims follows H. J. HERBSTREET, who leaves a wife and child. W. A. BENNETT, who leaves a wife and two children PETER CZEC, widower, eight grown children OSCAR SANBER, single. At the place named the men were engaged in loading logs on a car, when a runaway train, consisting of four cars loaded with pulp wood, came dashing down the incline road at ter rific speed, crashing into the car upon which the men working. An Italian standing nearby saw fast approaching cars and tried to give warning, but late for the men get to a place of safety, and the crash came with frightful force, killing the four men and smashing the cars into names are as who leaves were the too to splinters The place red is and grade The four about a mile acquired a hour the I where the glide of on th the } ke and had miles an runaway cars br loose spot of { r 50 above by 10g train THE PANAMA NAVAL BATTLE Insurgent Warship Was Unrecognized Until She Opened Fire. Colon. ( ce The Chil ian line Lautaro, seized by the late General Alban, armored and 88 a man-of-war by the Colombian gov ernment, and the Pacific Steam gation company's steamer chartered by late General while anchored close together harbor of Perico, early on ‘olombia, Jan steamer the Alban, in Panama, near the Island of were unexpectedly attacked Monday morning by the revo lutionary steamer Padilla and the tug boat Darien After some active firing by all four vessels, General Alban was H broke out in forward part Lautaro, and ve sunk The Chicuito was superbly handled during the and was very AXETOS8IVEe General Alban displayed dar ing courage, was shot on the steamer's deck. General Garcia, a veteran off cer, has been appointed military ernor of the district in General Alban. Senor Arjona civil governor The capture of Panama by the revo lutionists considered owing to the number of government troops there ' the killed. Fire the of the th gael engagement who Rov Success is the is impossible Suffocated By Gas. Baltimore, Jan. 21 Alheit went to sleep on a bundie of papers in the cigar store at 759 Columbia ave- nue, Sunday night, and was found dead from asphyxiation by gas yes- terday morning. Twelve persons who in the rooms above the store George all will probably recover. Alheit was lying close to a gas stove, and it is thought that he turned the cock which supplies it by moving his foot during his slumbers. Sharkey Posted Forfeit Money. New York, Jan. 22 -—-T Sharkey yesterday clinched his fight with Jim Jeffries by posting $2.500 forfeit money with a newspaper in this city as a guarantee that he will fulfill his engagement with the Yosemite Athletie Club of San Francisco Ac m Propose d { ture occupied gonts on the stage, | Among those in the boxes were Mr Murphy's family Governor Murphy came to Trenton on Monday evening, and he and the retiring governor spent the night at the residence of Adjutant General Oliphant. The two governors were escorted to the opera house by the joint inaugural commit tee of the legislature The oath of office was administered | stice Gummere, of the su- | Voor. | the | by Chief Ju preme hees, great briefly was made The the parade Guard, there were probably 8 in The {0 m passing a addition to the four were tw batteries and Retiring Governor in handing to seal of the The new introduc 0 court his successor spoke very after legisiature, state, executive his in dress the i ays events w the feature 1811] n on line parade nt In regiments there In the civ Drake Zouaves given pol two troops part of the parade the TAFT ON PHILIPPINE AFFAIRS Governor General Says War Is Con fined to Two Provinces | Gen | | th ere 1 all the | i mfined of Batanga 1 » ne i receive an to two Island of from ing Samar Wright, who is my absen General wernor In may say that the to some On ago, but he in a hammock The infers that they entertain no host the teacher time pedagogues or pedagogy I wish to Imi that civ There islands governn A strong peace § and It is composed ¢ ential men ng the ent ® is nfl Am IOWA'S SENATORS CHOSEN Allison and Dolliver Re-elected By Large Majorities Des Moines, Ia, Jan 22 strict party vote, bot lowa legislature for the the state United Alll son and by a majority of ) ne upper ho and 68 in the | were ratified at a J By » ROR : ne yesterday afternoon second time in the history of elected two members to the States senate Sonators Dolliver were resle : 184 These selections nL session today Suicide Followed Defeat For Office. cording to the articles of cement | gigned by Sharkey and for- | feits of $2,600 by each of the principals and the clubs must be in the hands of the referee by February 1 | AR Jeffr Railroad Shopmen Strike. Washington, Ind Jan. 22.-The trouble arising from the discharge of the employes of the Baltimore and | Ohlo Bouthwestern shops, 30 of whom were members of the American Fed. | eration of Labor, culminated last night by the calling of a strike. It is said that 300 men went out this morning, and the strike will extend to all de partments of the shops, Involving 3 0 | employes, ad Fitzsimmons Fell Down Stairs, New York, Jan. 22--Robert Fits simmons, the ex-champlon heavy weight pugilist, fell down a flight of stairs In the Orpheum Theatre in Brooklyn yesterday. It was believed that he seriously Injured himself. He complained of very severe pains In his back and side, and it was feared fhat his spine had been hurt. Plot te Burn a Town Falled. Wheeling, W. Va, Jan. 22.-An un successful attempt was made to burn the town of Shinnston, In Harrisos | prem: 1 Mo Qt Louis, Hoffmeister. of Jan, 22 William Louls, exsupreme recorder of the Legion of Honor. com at Hotel George M bo) City the fmeister was defeated night for reelection as su recorder of the Legion of Honor by C. P. T. White, after a sen sational Ackley, who says he was In an adjoining bathroom when the shot was fired, expressed the Hef that Hoffmeister killed himself because he had been defeated in his candidacy for reelection mitted suicide the Planters yesterday by Al y. of Kar ded Mr. H Tuesda shooting AS w.itnessed contest be $26,000,000 For Chicago University, Chicago, Jan. 22.--It is rumored In faculty circles at the University of Chicago that John D. Rockefeller is contemplating a gift of $26,000,000 in order to see the complete develop ment of the university according to President W. H. Harper's plans and under his direction within the next few years. According to the rumor, Mr. Rockefeller wrote to President Harper and asked: “What Is required for the completion of che university?” Dr. Harper replied; “Twentysix millions and some hundred thousand dollars.” : he | ns National | nutes | CANALREPORTINSENATE President Souls Finding of Com-~ mission to Congress, ADVANTAGES OF PANAMA ROUTE Estimated Cost of Constructing Nica: raguan Canal Is $45,000,000 More Than Cost of Maintenance Would Be Greater, 21. yesterday sent to congress, with a mes- sage simply of transmittal, the supple mental report of the Isthmian canal commission, in which it Is unanimously of the new all of unfinished for $40 000, = the between Panama, and Annual Washington, Jan The president recommended that the offer Panama to its work to the | oun Canal company sell rights, property and nited States After pa the officers of the ympany In Paris, totality, w be accepted quoting correspondence which ged the Pan the commission and ma Canal « The property report says ithout its and rights mentioned the ca- ludes the fol- exception, of on the isthmus 1 In blegram of January 92, in | roperty gix parcels of land in he minting title rests mpany am The the N than t} na canal of maintenas ann iM) KTents at The Panama r 134.6 miles sh route locks grees rter than and le urvature and for a deep draft vesse the N these est mates being the time of actual and not ! currents { But for the of permitting the new Panama company enter upon the negotiations which have jesuited In the present offer, Colombia has waived prohibitions and has au- horized the company to treat directly with the Up ' both de. time rough 13 13 hours for Panama. miles The estimated to pass CATag AR AEninst } a canal was placed at navigat Yor on ncl winds ding or darkness ¥ urpose Canal ited States, with a view to the “ 1 terri. on of the CAnDA purposes t the ie thus approved the tha nited States same prem com| right title an« } rest In ex that the Canal mild Panama Any that we be sufMicier Fhe ox eee new now has. but not ROons only ['nited Yyaiuable the 1 obstacles In the two governments for the occupation of Colombian by ‘the United States for purposes. but these unsatisfactory and in- sufficient, and a new arrangement must be made if an Isthmian canal is to be constructed by our government across the Isthmus of Panama the way of negotiations between territory canal concessions are Cashier Found Dead. Norfolk, Va, Jan 22 John LIL. Pearce, prominent in society in Nor folk, and cashier of the Standard OHI company’s branch here, was found dead yesterday morning by a news boy. The body was In a small skiff in Roanoke dock. The coroner's Jury returned a verdict giving congestion of the lungs and kidneys as the cause -. p—-— Will Address New York Legislature, Fulton, Mo., Jan. 22. Bank examin Postmaster General Ho fi pri { i - | i= iz f i One time re | od | delays | : to | NEW CABINET OFFICER. flenry C, Payne of Wisconsin Now Postmaster General, In selecting Henry OC, Payne of Wis- consin to succeed Charles Emory Smith fs postraaster general the president has appointed a man who has had no little experience In postal matters, For twelve years he was postmaster of Mil waukee, Wis, and conducted the af fairs of the office in a manner that gave great satisfaction to the people of that enterprising city. Probably he is better known for his activity in poll tics, having long been one of the lead ers of his party in Wisconsin, Mr. Payne was born in Ashfield, Mass, In 1848, and after graduating from the Shelburne Falls academy In 1863 he removed to Milwaukee and be store n e¢ Electric Rallway and L Any and president of the Wiscon any He t president of the American Street Rallway association sin leieph two years ne com was for and was at eiver of the Nort) Mr of Milwaukee In and served twelve ern Pa Payne was appoint INT years, and It is sa postmaster cific raliroad stmaster best 2 the that postmaster genera small ture, bu pactly silt is led, approach squarely social and gen open kan i ANOTHER FORAKER BRIDE Youngest Danghter of te Wed Soon. the Senator nothle f Senator Fo ‘hters is f Francis { Philadelphia te In Was r will re re Mr mber of he ngton ved fora n very well known is a strikingly hand girl. She is twenty years old. tal) and graceful and is extremely popular in society, In appearance Miss Foraker resembles her mother, but like her father in courage, brilllancy and con versational charm. She is fond of all outdoor sports and Is a fine horsewom ah snd one of the Lest women golf rs and is The bride elect some : iis § ! ; i ; 21 if gs The Want of Working People. When the working man or woman feels sick — liver, stomach or kidneys are out of gear — then Dr. A. W. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills do a world of good acting directly on these organs and the bowels. BAY CITY. DETROIT. Mr. LL H Mans 1301 Columbus Avenue, Bay | Mr. Levi Elsey, 805 McDougal Avenue, Detroit, City, Mick., by overwork and too assiduous atten. | lived for years expecting death from heart fall tion to his business, brought on an attack of | ure and Bright's disease, but was cured by a few kidoey trouble, which made it necessary for him | boxes of Dr, A. W. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills. He to leave off working at times. He states ; | writes: * For years 1 lived in constant fear that] “On the recommendation of Mr Layer, | should meet death through kidney trouble. | was druggist, of this place, I purchased a box of Dr. | troubled terribly by pains in my back sod about A. W, Chase's Kidney Liver Pills for my kidney | the heart. My troubles are pow over forDr. A.W, trouble. They acted so well In relieving my pals | Chase's Kidvey-Liver Pills have made me well aod backache that I persisted in the use of them again. Iwill gladly answer any letters about thle until perfectly cured of my DFC. wonderful tnedicine. trouble. 1am a well man now, ! 2 cts. a box. All dealers, thanks tothe uss of Dr A. W or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine * \ KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS \d Chase's Kiduey Liver Pills Juffalo, N. Y Geo Co... R.B. Montgomery Crider’s Stone Building. Splendid Platinos, dark or light Gard, $2.50 10 $5 a dozen. ENLARGED PORTRAITS. Mallory & Taulor, ELLEFONTI .. R.B.Montgomery Sonms— what px ople want Pie shoes we d want than a st« come here expecting hat you want, and don’t go away till you here. We even have some old fashion: d shoe ir people with old-fashion. ed ideas of comfort \ again, shoes cost less here : we do a big busines for less; we sell less—oh, no, we dont shoes themse ves tell SHOER TO THE PEOPLE. Vell Doing One Thing 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 been possible for us fo procure. homes bear evidence of our - ness. we have ot benched you. Times are perous now. are belpug you to your home. Come in and let us suit to your taste and finances.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers