JELLE FONTE, PA., JUNE 12, 1902 SINITARICM BURNED Phicago Hosnital Proved a Death Trap For Inmates. TEN DEAD AND MANY INJURED Flames Spread So Quickly That Many Persons Had to Jump From Wi dows—Sensational From Fourth-Story Window. Escapes Chicago, June 10. Nine men one woman were killed and persons were injured, several ani about fatally in a fire which yesterday afternoon ds stroyed the sanitarium conducted the Saint Luke's Society, at ner of Wabash avenue and first street. By far the greater portion of the pa tients received in the institution we: those seeking habit and those by the Twenty cor from the dri who were addicted the use of drugs. When the fire br out there on fifth floor number of patients suffering from de lirlum tremens, and some who were ranged by of these were strapped to their beds, and it found impossible to save them, 80 ri pidly did the fire spread t building, The fire originated in the bs building ad through the « cure was the drugs. Several nrougn toe of the to the tor shaft by James Newell, a gro driving turough the alley in of the building Newell shouteu several men in the alley to alarm and tc bul but by \ floor of the building been carried to the through it a and spr upper stories The blaze was discove er, wi the rea: r f roof nd were leapi windows a department Ww minutes and ith peopie re Was the Aimost Ose on ug ng to make their « were r badly inju he windows nortl Across a heavy wire screen side the ning parallel to the sill was gathered a crowd cape in 3 fos r ble t ’ r ol alive sther direct was the window at wi standing The men cl 1 tore and tugged at it its Clinton ’s Gott and told the Th telling Gott to take he to grasp his feet and of his wrists and drop over the windo sill, Osborne, hanging head swung Gott and fro until he acquired sufficient momentum, and then swung him up and onto the land ing of the fire escape, where Dr. An derson seized and held him. He and Gott then formed a chain, Gott hold ing to the fire escape, and Anderson tightly held by Gott with hand reaching out toward the window, m that the men one by one as they crawled through were able to take one step on a ledge and make a short lea to the platform of the fire escape down which they made thelr way the ground. Twentyfilve men made their escape In this manner, and when the Iast one passed under the iron bar the bullding was a furnace close behind them lownward to had one Woman's Body Chopped to Pleces. London, June 9. The remains of » young woman, sawed and chopped ug into a dozen pleces, have been foun: fn an alley In the Lambeth district The body had been apparently baked and bolled. The scalp had been torn off, and the hands, feet and intestines were missing. It has been impossible ‘to 1dentify the remains as the woman's "face was practically destroyed. A —— A —— | Count Tolstol Improved In Health, Yalta, Crimea, June 10Count Lec ITolstol has greatly improved in health land yesterday he spent a few hours out ‘of doors. CONVICTS KILL THREE GUARDS Prisoners In Oregon Jail 8hoot Down | Their Keepers. Salem, Ore, June 10.—Two despor- ate prisoners, Harry Tracey, sentenced 13- | nE~ | sauit and robbery committed in Multi- | ' NINE OF HER CREW DROWNED threo | | Vessel to 20 years, and year man, David Merrill, a serving sentences for nomah county, escaped from the pend tentiary yesterday after killing guards, Frank Ferrell, 8. 1. Jones and Benjamin Tiffany The prisoners had just marched int the foundry for work, when Tracey aj peared suddenly with a rifle and sh Ferrell, killing him almost instant Ingram, a life prisoner, attempted take the rifle from Tracey, when Me: rill shot Ingram through the Il Other prisoners, forced at the point a pistol, permitted the two men climb a ladder to the wall. Gotting outside, they shot Tiffany, after being wounded, over the fence and followed the m shooting at them until they k him. The prisoners then escaped i: the woods. A posse of 40 men is o after the prisoners and has them I cated In the woods A battle is expected headed by Sheriff Durbin Colbath and prison. The prisoners are armed w two rifles and arms are believed to have been thre over the friends among from Portland Jo len ' The posse Sheriff-« several officers from two revoly ors stockad Sunday night excurs 8 who os Onis ENGLAND WINS POLO MATCH Americans Outplayed In Second Gan of International Series. London, June 10 I'he second match for the world between repre England and Americ: the grounds of Club yester in a sweep men, by 6 goa the lay afterr A FEAST OF ROSES Manheim Church Pays Its Yearly Ren tal With One Flower, Lancaster, Pa. June 8 -T fest of roses was colpl helm yesterday, wi eal Lutheran: Cone place pald to the he Stlege rose A rowd rated at Man their yearly of n+ poured int the quaint The church were held ACCO church was | roses Baron Stiegel in 1770 de congrogat stl ating pay mont] In was Ther seoms to when ¥ vont i ’ attra Nave 18% latte nuaily it was MUST HAVE CHILD LABOR Inspector Says Glass Manufacturers Can't Do Without Boys. Trenton, N. J, June 9x port { ” made the burean of the “child labor re that been coming from the glass regions « South Jers are confirmed. The port deplores the | but does conait by W ris o°y fons not point any remedy It says in part: “Unfortunately, the glass factories cannot be run withou boys. Large sums have been expende in vain by the manufacturers to fin a way of doing by machinery part, al least, of the work now being done by the boys.” Houses Wrecked By Cave in, Wilkesbarre, Pa., June 10.-—-The sur face over No. § colliery of the Brie Coal Company, at Hughestown, eave in early yesterday morning, and six houses were badly wrecked. The In mates of the houses were asleep at the time, and some of them were thrown out of their beds and Injured. The dwelling occupied hy Mrs. Gertrode Tischler sank 15 feet, and the family had to be rescued by ladders. The eavedn covers an area of five acres It is thought the surface was weakened by robbing the coal pillars which sup ported the roof, Bryan Not a Candidate, Lincoln, Neb, June %.-—W. B. Bryan fn “an Interview Saturday night, dis posed finally of the rumor that he might become the fusion candidate for governor of Nebraska, He sald: “Please say | am not and eannot be a eandidate. 1 do not intend to stand Mn the way of Democrats and Populists who have given me such loyal support | G. | went down ! Jones and ! eanal ® AnNNuUAa | the re | Whaleback Thomas Wilson Sank by the George G. Hadley, Sank So Quickly That Night Crew Did Not Have Time to Leave Their Bunks—8teamer Hadley Raced For the Shore. June 9. ~The whale Duluth, Miss, back steamer Thomas Wilson was cu almost in two by the steamer Geor Hadley a half mile south of (he Duluth Canal Saturday, and nine men They were mostly men ol the night crew, who had not get out of their bunks before the sel sank. The names of the mon lost Trips, Frank, James McDo James Frazer, Joseph McG John John ( ay The William Roebeck time M i Campbell 'n The Wilson was coming tow and the Hadley Just hefore reaching going loaded and when the Ha to go to Super ahant ono about oj ley was gheored and crashed Ti it did 1 pre of water per w was the Pitts of t} The Hadley carried « MONT PELEE SMOKES AGAIN to Stricken, Natives Believe Island Is stroyed and Are Fear been face heat mors deat) iin to mM m AWAY What caused belief i2 a nn tery It noted at Fort De France that the wi ani oO the changes thursts coincide w of the moon POPE'S GIFT TO ROOSEVELT The Pontiff Sends Mosaics of St. Pe ter's and the Vatican, London, June 10.-A dispatch to the Pall Mall Gazette from Rome says th Pope was highly delighted with Presi dent Roosevelt's gift of a complete set of the latter's works, and confirms the report that the Pontiff that mosaics of St. Peter's and the Vatican be transmitted to the presi dent with his thanks. These mosaics are magnificent specimens of this branch of art, and are made at the Vatican workshops issued orders Deadlock In Jersey National Guard. Trenton, N. 1., June 10.-Another In effectual effort was made last night to select a commander of the Second Brigade of the New Jersey National Guard. Seventeen ballots were had by the field oMcers of the Second and Third Regiments, with the result that on each ballot there were five votes for Colonel Gillmore, of Trenton, and five votes for Colonel Chambers, also of Trenton. This vote Is the same as that qgast on each of the 107 ballots east a week aga, After the 17th bal bot last night it became apparent that po choles was possible, and an Indefl fite postponement was had. The President's Bear Munt. Atlanta, Ga, June 10-—Governor Longino, of Mississippl, and President Roosevelt are planning for a bear hunt during the coming fall. The president will be the guest of Governor Longino, The hunt will take place on his planta don In Tallahawuie county, CURRENT COMMENT Brief Discussions of Political and Other Matters of Public Interest. ANDREW J. PALM. The citizens of Pittsburg have been gold-bricked from every point of the political compass, until the intelligent portion refuse to take stock in any more deals or promises, They have been driven to the conclusion, after a long experience, that the official pat- ronage of the city has been traded back and forth with as little concern as boys Jack-knives, and they will put the stamp of their disapproval on the another used the trade whole business when they get whack at the gang that city, as Ben Focht says, for the purpose of | has *® “ True | Roosevie wants a governor of tinets for re Bing- uvian in of blood It is to Gen man Pennsylvania ported that in speaking ham, of P yeit | | \ SUIT SA There ie a distinct individual- ity in every Sim Suit. There is ‘character, style and tone plainly stamped on every garment. We our perfectly organized commer- cial system to produce hetter styled, better trimmed and bet- ter fitting Suits than you can buy elsewhere at our regular Roose prices. When for any we make a reduction it money in the pockets of the pur- chasers—not merely savings on reason means ization paper but actual dollar saving ade prices. IS 8,080, 9, 950 and $1 Qua lies for §7.50. Fyre 11. 12.50 and 1.50 uel es fr 10. $10.00. STRAW HATS at 50c¢, $1 and $1.50. Men's Rough Dou- ble and Triple Braid and Split Straw Hats. i sooct § Lt A "SIM, THE CLOTHIER, KEEP YOUR PIANO TICKETS! ated Be Deo | Ia Smith and Sibley. Detroit Free Press.) The Hon. Joseph C. Sil LJ YADA FAR Ter od two terms In congress as a Demo erat, and his party to follow the Republican banner of Ori- ental expansion Mr not approve of fellow nist General Smith, and In the course of a speech delivered in the house he com pared the general to Timur the Tartars, to the Saracens, and to var jons other persons lacking In inher ent refinement speech by expressing the hope that the uniform would be stripped from Gen- eral Smith within forty-eight hours, For ourselves not admire General Smith, eithes. Neither can we esentative who sery then deserted Sibley does his expans to we do and he completed his | | ! | | | | really approve of the methods resorted | to by “"Hell-Roaring Jake” to establish the blessings of liberty in Samar. But we have even less regard for the polit. cal hypocrisy that seeks to shift all the responsibility upon the shoulders of this soldier, and we should like to see Mr. Sibley or some other congressman earry his argument against these atrocities to its jogleal conclusion. As we have sald before, the responsibility belongs to Washington, not | : i H "CATALDGUE FREE A SHOE TEXT : FIRSTLY rofl Shoes elsew SECONDLY ve ‘ nie i sUape, ever LASTLY If all we do ew « men it nid sell all the men tower n town SERMON “Our $3.50 Shoes" esther is iil please you and keep knew as much about our Shoes as their Summer Shoes Agent for ** Queen Quality’ for Women. A. C. MINGLE, The Shoe lan. Three Fine Farms Private Sale ! Estate of Jacob Garbrick, decd. late of Marion twp. The undersignad executors offer the follow ing valuable real estate at private sale, all of whieh is located In Marion township, Centre county, about § miles west of Jacksonville, NO. Lis ACRES FARM known as the Jacob Garbrick homestead NO. 2«18 ACRE FARM, Adjolns the above and Is known as the “Jacob Harter farm” NO SIM ACRE FARM adjoins above and is part of the “MeAuley tract” NO, S100 AURES TIMBERLAND north of above lands on Muncy mountain, The above farms are located in the heart of Nittany valley, is fertile, improved limestond 10 the soll that yields good erops, and each is com. army. The business of the army Is to 'plete with substantial bulidings, orchards, fight, and killing men Is not &n espe- cially refining occupation. M does not tend to develop an extreme sensitive. pose As to methods, and If It did, the soldier would soon lose his value as a fighter, i : spring and well water, close to schools and churches, and handy to good markets. They | are desirable properties for either a home of investment, For terms and further information inquire Haxny Garsriok, Zion, Pa, Gronar GanRuiox. Bellefonte, THE NEW GROCERY THE PIONEER OF LOW PRICES IN BELLEFONTE. We are at your service and will be pleased to show you goods and quote you prices at any time—no trouble whatever, Am having a nice trade in SALT Fisu. Have a look at them. Do you like good Bread ? Well, I have the stuff that makes it. GOODS DELIVERED FREE. E. T. ROAN, Bishop St. Bellefonte, Pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers