THE CENTRE DEMOORAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., JULY 24, 1902. TAF Pope Leo Greeted Americans With Greatest Cordiality. PLEASED WITH OUR METHODS Pontiff Said He Was Confident Nego- tiations Were a Starting Point For Complete Solution of the Friars Question. Rome, July an 22. ~The farewell meeting between the Pope and Governor Taft took place yesterday. The Americans were ushered into the private library, and so soon as the door was opened the Pope went half way to meet them and greeted Governor Taft with the great- est cordiality. The Pontiff commenced the Interview by saying that he was most satisfied and happy at the results obtained and was confident that the ne- Author SITS. FAREWELL i Row of i gotiations would be the starting point of a complete and satisfactory solution of the question under discussion added that the apostolic to Le appointed would most strictly and precisely carrying out the ideas be “1 will see to his work ican, given him as will watch Turning the efpredaed the hi fcan methods ters. In fact, pointed to the 1 an example Il worth Governor Taft thanked the promeptness him saying im personally.” conversation, ghest esteem for Amer- ch mat- an or of treating he had more th nited ving PX pe we CoD and court shown his visit and the aposto then rose w 1 with the the the showed them 0site ent Rooseve esent of a ! Roosev Ai LA) if Pope | f the Vatican It was made i | £0 sitting on garder ’ "TR > a snrveving Ron © in the Vatican rkshop The Pope then gave Bi man an auto Roosevelt To mark his ss cosas of the negotia sented each men party with a personal & magnificent with the Papal receiv a gold workmanship Arms the O'Gorman was presented a pectoral cross set with rubles and amethysts and having a cameo centre bearing the gure of the Virgin surrounded with pearls. Judge Smith and Major Porter both received a gold Jubilee medal, The Pope gave Mrs. Taft an enamel repro- duction of the ancient painting or St Ursula surrounded by virgins After an audience of 40 minutes, in which the conversation was carried on entirely in French, Bishop O'Gorman and Major Porter translating. the Pope saw the Americans to the door of the library Later, Governor Taft, accompanied by Judge Smith and Captain Strother, left Rome for Naples shop O'Gor ection at the fhe Pi ber of Cove BC pe pre roor Taft's gift oni losed nae in adorned Governor Taft 11 of exquisite Pope Leo's coat of feather. To morocco Arms od IOOSE td i goose qu with on Hahop FLOOD Many Miles of Fertile Farm Land Cow ered By Water. Keokuk, la, July 21.—~Exploration of the flooded district of the Mississip pl river from Keokuk south shows conditions beyond the appreciation or realization of any but those of long experience with the Father of Waters in its most destructive mood. The situation is growing worse hourly and a great conflagration would not be more rapidly destructive. There is not the slightest chance of stopping this most costly flood in the history of the great river. People at the river cities give accounts of losses aggre gating many millions of dollars. Hun. dreds of farmers rich ten days ago are penniless and homeless, Careful estimates gathered from the statements of best informed people in dicate the loss up to date is about $6. 000,000, with every prospect of two or three millions additional by the rise above, not yet reaching the lower stretches of the river, Most of this loss is on the Missouri side of the river between Keokuk and Hannibal, THE MISSISSIPPI Searching For $70,000,000, Ban Francisco, July 22.--The schoon- er Hermann has safled for the South Bea, ostensibly on a pleasure trip, but in reality, i 1s sald, In search of buried treasure, amounting to $70,000,000, re- ported to have been hidden on an sland by the mutinous crew of a Japa- nese ship. Captain James Brown, a re- tired mariner of the Atlantic coast, is In command of the Hermann, and Is accompanied by four or five eastern friends. The little schooner was fitted out at an expense of $18,000. Fatal Collision at Sea ain, N. J. Bea Girt, N. J., July 22.-~A collision occurred hore yesterday between A pas. penger train and a freight train on the Central Rallroad of New Jersey, He | delegate sOOn instructed | regarding | determined upon | between the United States and the Vat- that orders be over which I] the Pope | for GENERAL SMITH GUILTY of “Kill ar+ Burn tired bv President Roosevelt, hing.on, July ought fron: Ovst Jjncob H. Smith Malla Waller, General Smith Clary Lhe einse tried by id baie) ieneral ourt-martia orders to Ma at jor e charge entenced the reviewing dent has 8 h and ce | 1a States as setting | + PLEASURE SEEKERS DROWNED reion Steamer On Elbe Cut In Twa By A Tug. Hetwesn oO Excu and no on the rday 1 ni ursion steamer Primos Ameri ine made the but as the day ed missing | gers turned up list to the figures given ne } eX Aan tug ons undred advan and reduced the above, The Primus had made an excursion trip from Buxtehude, province of Han- over, Prussia, and had 155 passengers on board. While on the Eibe, bétween Blankenez and Ninstettin, the Primus attempted to cross the river channel and was rammed by the Hansa. The tug tore her way clear through the ARgen side of the steamer, almost cutting her | in two. The Primus began to settle, and the Hansa's crew set about to res- | cue the painc-stricken passengers of the steamer, many of whom jumped in to the river rather than go down with | the {1 sengers fated steamer. Fifty of the pas- were hauled aboard the tug by means of ropes and boat hooks, and for A Lowe it was thought that this number was all that had been saved was learned that 75 others rescued by other craft The terrible panic that occurred on her rendered the efforts to save her passengers almost useless the survivors furnish graphic descrip tions of the awful suddeness disaster band was playing and many couples were dancing on deck when the crash of the collision came like a thunder. bolt. In the midst of the confusion the boilers exploded, adding to the horrors of the scene, and many per sons are sald to have heen injured by flying splinters of metal, Lawyer Charged With Robbery. Greensburg, Pa, July 22.--The cl} max in the alleged robbery of nearly $250,000 in money and bonds from the venerable Jacob Byers was reached here last evening, when William 8. Byers, a leading lawyer of the West: moreland county bar and the Demo cratic nominee for congress, was Are rested on an information containing three separate charges, larceny by ballee and two for larcony. The infor mation was made and sworn to by Jacob Byers, the reputed owner of the lost bonds and money, aged and in. firm, and who has been unable to rise for several weoks from what is be lieved to be his deathbed. The ball bond was fixed at the sum of $250,000, Fatal Mead-On Collision, Rochester, N. Y., July 21.--A fatal head-on collision occurred between two passenger trains on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, near Hope Hospital, this city, Inst evening, In which one person was almost Instantly killed and 19 others more or less serfously injured. Both trains were running at a high rate of speed when they came togeth- ar. An engine and one passenger conch onnt of | | New { Blowers’ | tion was held at Harrisburg, Pa., | terday I | Mass, raised elsewhere | dition i been summoned { 8. Suthon as superintendent Later it | had been | Jones, the Primus when the Hansa struck | Wednesday, July 16, Nineteen men deserted from the 'nited States warship San Franelsco at London yesterday The 45th annual convention of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania Good Templars was held at Pittsburg. William 8. Hartley, editor of the York Clipper, died at Atlantic City yesterday of Bright's disease It is sald Queen Wilhelmina of Hol Iand is convalescing very slowly, and there ig great anxiety concerning her, The convention of the Glass Bottle Association at Atlantic City adjourned yesterday to meet in Cin cinnati next year, Thursday, July 17, The third annual convention of the Pennsylvania Stenographers’ Associa yes Andrew Carnegie has given $1,000, Clark University, Worcester on condition that a like sum be to Hatto, a has been ag to study Sinko Japanese rove wealthy New pointed by his rnment tea growing cons n South Carolina The fused a who was Jennie New Jersey board of pardons re pardon to Walter McAllister, the murder of jeter at Paterson Fridey, July 18, coal miners are so scarce Altoona. Pa. district that ivertising in the ps convicted of Bossch Soft the tors are a ther in mon {) in apera for pitting down a test we Nat | In quantiti Mt the Logan : of War Ro Monday, July 21, 1 ¢ Pe 1 all rom Ma States Be mknown origin 4 | husinoss blocks Ky v] i of Cadiz yesterday and yestor ne Api LiL ing in Miles river, Md Secret Maurics : while ay ar St bath ary for a conference with President Roose velt The transport Ban Francisco, Cal, Saturday from Manila, with nearly 1.490 {ll and dis charged soldiers Tuesday, July 22. Engineers yesterday began survey ing near Cumberiand, Md. for the eastern extension of the Wabash rall road Mrs. Peter Thoernich, of Reading Pa. fell dead from heart discase dur ing a fight between dogs In her home Sheridan | Bunday evening, President Roosevelt appointed Hugh of the United States Mint at New Orleans vice Boothby, resigned The torpedo boat destrover Paul built at San Francisco, Cal. has been delivered to the government | at the Mare Island navy yard Some of Ben Watts, Albert Miller and Robert | McLaughlin were drowned In the Ohlo of the | According to their story, the | river near a sailboat, squall. Auroro, Ind. They were In which was capsized by a GENERAL Philadelphia, MARKETS Pa, July 21. ri wins steady: winter superfine, gh 8: Pennsylvania roller, clear, Wg 3.50: city mills, extra, Bah Rye flour was quiet, at $3.26@3. barrel. ‘heat was weak No." Pennsylvania, red, 78%c. Corn ". firm; No. 2 yellow, local, T2@73¢. Oats uiet; No. 2 white : wer grades, bc, sold at $18 0, 1 timothy, ge bales. Beef was steady; rie Pork was firm; fam- ty 1.50. Live poultry sold at , for hens, and at 10c, for old roosters; spring chickens, 15@17¢ Dreased poultry sold at 13c. f choice fowls, and $e, roosters, Butter was stead 22¢. were steady; Pennsylvania, 18¢. per dozen. toes were Ready; Jersey prime per basket, 26@ 30c Live Stock Markets. East Buffalo, N. 1, July 21, eae ware strong; prime steers, #7750 $7.75@8.20; fair to si 25 sus hoi go 55: fair, to a Y 2 i. # a bert fair 00, FA | A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED. | " Order Re | | cause several York ptember | : estroved | Small | Michaels. | of the Treasury Shaw has to Oyster Bay, LI. L, | | ] | | reached | : ; ) Trout Stream Open. | Slight injuries often disable a man and Since the upper part of Greensvalley | hen blycd Says loss of tle and | | was sold to tbe State for timber reserva. | when blood poison develops, sometimes | Lo BT "G0 on the Hela Rod & | sult in Je, loss ofl hand or Hoa | Gur Club have Tost control of the upper | Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an antiseptic | portion of their trout stream. This will | Inte nt. When 4pplied i Suts, bruise be a disappointment to the members as and burns it causes them Lo heal quickly fishing territory will be covsiderably | and without maturation, and prevents | ood and the upper portion will be | any danger of blood poison. For sale by open. | Feb. May Valuable Time Saved. viar. June DEEN Jan. April Every In the year most women have to suffer for a week. At the best this suffering interferes with houschold activities and social enjoyments At the worst it shuts the woman in a darkened room or confines her to bed. Most women can be completely cured of irregularity by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It regulates the periods, stops ¢ nfeebling drains and cures female weakness. i wigor and vitality to the womanly organs, and up hausted system, “ Favorite Prescription ” medicine. It contains no alcohol and all other narcotics, Its benefits are not temp but Accept no substitute for Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescy is no motive to offer you a substitute exc ept to make the larger profit, which can be made Insist on " Favorite Prescription ” for self Retin. * All praise is due to you derful * Favorite Preserig I y . n W f or tones is not a stimulant but a 1s free from opium, cocaine Dir perma iption. le the de 4 O11 CSS sponsible ir won arity : jerce's ¥ nerce's Pleasant Pellets remove the i es, its health-crippling consequences. Tl Favorite Prescription Makes Weak Women Strong, Sick Women Well. July | Aug. | Sep. Oct. Nov. | Dec. Tt eT" TST.TSSTSTTSTSTAOTATSTRSTeANY OUR GREAT SHOE SALE IS CLOSING. It w ast but a little OoRes last Os and the wake lon FO crowd 3 larger overy dav. er and didn't warning STIR UP YOUR NEIGHBOR and tell him . Shoes at these : ' getting ODOAY Wil up after it is all ov av we give them: far STOO" 1% Mm not prices cannot had Juat rur prices and see if there is not a temptation our advertisement to our shoes—you will fi what he reading the day, YOur eve issing by paper. and we fit al the Pin mateh he every along down in it for yon nd that they most any foot that grows, Russian Oalf Bails to #4 Men's worth 8° For a few odd pairs in Ladies Shows $1.50 $2.00 $1.00 99¢ 75¢ 99%¢ 4c 45¢ For Women's Common Sense Slippers; also few pair of Men's Men's fine Patent Leather Balsand Oxfords worth $3108 For Meus ne Dress Shoes, worth $1.5 to $L Lot of Men's, he’ Tennis Shoes For a Job and Yout 25¢ 75¢ Shoe: sires 11 10 2 $1.95 $1.00 Hoye For a Misses™ fine Tan, Lace or Solid Dress Patton; worth § For a Little Man's" Pop's”; worth 8) Just like For a Man's Enamel Blucher worth $0 For Little Gents' Viel Kia, Calf or Kangaroo: worth #1 2° tose ¢ MINGLE'S SHOE STORE. LT a Sa Sh a For a ladies [Dress worth $1.9 10 $100, Shoe : Eh SS i iid WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS MUST BE TRUE. We take this opportunity of thaiking our former patrons for their kindness in endorsing us by recommending us to their friends. So often is it that a new customer comes through the en- dorsement of an old. But why are we endorsed? Because the goods we handle bear the test and give satisfac- tion. This is the secret of our greatly enlarged business. Even through the dull summer months we are constant- ly busy but never too busy to show you our stock or take your order. A complete stock of Pianos, Organs and Musical Instruments always on hand. We — invite you to visit our store and inspect our line of goods. ay LL Represented by H. 6. KRAPE, a M. C. GEPHART, 8. Allegheny St, BELLEFONTE. A IN 0 AMOR S65. tb Fn EN ARS AAR, i SAN As AA MAA | PERFECT ICE CREAM POWDER Alf trent. ar al on iii COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES. We are plete CArrs most com. ying " line of Blapie and fancy groceries and at prices which we know vou eannot hie Ip but If ye store, appreciate ua have never Vis ited our give us a call as we are confident of our a lity to please, ! Country Produce. New Lettuce, Onions, Deets Carrots, Potatoes, Ban Farmers bring vour produce Oranges, Lemons, ANdas, ete, here and receive the on Highest market prices, Bottled Goods and Ch and 8¢ Pres IY es, Sweet () est >: 1 mr Pickles, eon ries Cakes and Crackers. All kinds and @ WCKCTR, fresh naps pu St aple Groc eries. ty Of Scher fie Best Lo and neapest (rr BELLEFONTE, PA. Bush H: Block. ery Ntore use | PROF. J. ANGE the well known EYE SPECIALIST, of Williamsport, will be at ti ! Garman House ONE DAY ONLY, Wednesday, July 30, from 8 a.m. to 9 p. m. Prof. Angel's reputation for his ability and workmanship is well es. tablished in Bellefonte and vicinity. He gives universal satisfaction. Those who want the best treatment for headache, weak or defective eve. sight, should go to no other but » wait for him. GRANT HOOVER Fire, Life, Accident Insur- ance, Real Estate and Loans. 15 Standard Insurance Co's represented. You can't af- ford to insure your buildings or life until you see GRANT HOOVER. Orider’s Stone Ta BELLEFONTE. PA THE NEW YORK CLIPPER THERTALH 0)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers