THE CENTRE DEMOURAT, BELLEFONTE, PA JULY 24, 1902, BIG FUND FOR MINERS President Mitchell's Plan Adopted by National Convention. PUBLIC APPEAL FOR $1,000,000 Assessment Levied On Members Now at Work Will Raise $300,000 a Week. Soft Coal Men Will Violate No Con- tracts. The na- Mine Indianapolis, Ind., July 21.- tional convention of the United Workers of America adjourned Satur- | day afternoon after unanimously adopt. ing the plan offered by President Mitchell for raising a fund of $300,000 | TOMLINSON HALL, (Where Miners’ Convention Was Held) a week to ald the striking anthracite miners. A few changes were mad: Mitchell's plan by the special commit tee, but they relate only to the met! of assessment. The committee's report was as follows: First—That the treasurer of the United Mine be authorized to appropriate fromm the funds of the national urer for the benefit of the districts I, 7 and 9 (anthracite districts), Second—That all distriets and sub {stricts and local unions be asked donate whatever they can afford the support of the strike Third-—That an assessment of 10 pe be levied on national secretary Worker Ltreas earnings against gtrike, but to comment are over Fourth—The assessn dire wt 1onts to he by the local unions to Secretary Treasurer Wilson Fifth-—That 25 per nt. be from the salaries all trict off deducte national cers and organizers Sixth hat the from July 18 Seventh — That All made by the national organization be istributed to anthracite fn the ratio by the Feports, Eighth--That each local union be requested to ald as far as possible in securing work for men now on strike In this connection the good offices of assessment begin the districts shown last the American Federation of Labor will he requested ted to the American people The salient points of the address tc the American people are as follows The convention of the United Mine Workers hereby states the line of ac tion which its members are determined to pursue, The coal miners of the country re cognize the marvelous industrial pro gress of the country during the last decade, but our labor has produced the foundation for most of this wealth by producing the coal which has made the progress possible But when the min ers examine the paltry pittance thes receive as recompense for the labors and dangers they undergo they feel that they are being dealt with un Justly in payment for so much labo: and so mény sacrifices The combinations of capital are sc powerful that individuals are helpless and experience shows that when capi | The | ! Presented With tal combines labor unite grievances of the miners have forced them not to take from the operators what belongs to them, to receive hetter treatment and remuneration for their labor For five years the miners have lived up to the letter and spirit of every contraet into which they have en tered, and do not intend to violate them now The miners bellove terests of must to orcenize a general strike of the coal and, while they feel that in the pres ent fight thelr union may be destroyed nothing cf compel them to break their agreements the American pressure to bear upon the anthracits operators and anthracite raliroads as will compel them to submit to tion The expenses of the miners call for a contribution of $1,000,000 per month | from sources outside the union, and fident strike President Mitchell was in a most they can win the anthracite excellent humor after adjournment. He! sald that results were far beyond his most sanguine expectations; that his brother miners not only publicly, but privately, of his recommendations made In his opening address and assured him of | earnest support In views and policies that he had expressed outside of the convention hall. He sald he would re turn to the anthracite fleld as soon as possible with all the power and sup | port necessary to carry on the strike. Planning to Work Mines. Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 21.-The na tional convention of the miners at In dianapolls having gone on record, it 1s believed that the operators will take aggressive measures this week. If enough men can be obtained, and the | tion since $50.00¢ | | Saturday, | tient | worse | very of death contributions | COA but ! fair | | department of the east, | mow stationed at that the best in | the country are opposed t« i miners ! | ens The miners request | people to bring such | arbitra | | escorted by all with this amount the miners are con ' fully met and indorsed all superintendents of some of the eom- panies say they can, operations will be resumed at two of the mines in this region. The Malthy colliery of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company is about ready to resume the mining of coal, The superintendent says he has 95 men sure, whom he can depend upon to report for work when the whistle blows, and that they are neariy all ex- pert miners, The strike leaders say it will be impossible for any of the col- Heres to start up, as the miners can- noe be obtained, - JOHN W. MACKAY DEAD Miilionaire Succumbed to Heat Pros tration at London Residence. London, July 21.—John W. Mackay, the San Franelsco W. MACKAY. had been suffering from heat prostra Tuesday last, died at his residence on Carlton House Terrace at 6.30 o'clock last evening Mr. ackay's condition, had improved, but had a bad night, and morning a consultation three physicians. Mr. Mackay as the day passed. He was un most of the time The Imn was heart fallure md tu be the pa vesterday conscious peacefully lung was fi the tate hour after her Mackay was the kL four Bor O'Brien and anza ki Fair, the other We 3 having long ) ince died three DECLINED A JUDGESHIP Senator McLaurin Refused Appoint ment Offered By President. Oyster Bay, L. LL. July 22.—President Roosevelt is in receipt of a letter from Senator John I. MclLauri Carolina, lining the proffe red pointment vacancy on the of the United States court of claims The president, It can be sald, much re- grets Senator Mclaurin's decision, as he believes that of South dec ap to the rendered him a particularly good addi- | tion to the court of claims The president now is uncertain what i he will do about Senator McLaurin. It is understood that he is anxious 10 ap- | point him to some position in recogni- | tion of what the president regards as | his services to the country and his demonstrated ability in public life ator MclLaurin's letter {s couched in the most positive terms, and evidently was based in particular upon a newspaper articie which accompanied the letter The article stated that the senator had sold himself for the prospect of getting | such an office as that offered to him It can be said, however, that the presi- dent regards such a type of accusation af beneath notice, and sincerely re. grets that Senator McLaurin should have deemed it necessary to pay any attention to it GENERAL BROOKE RETIRED a Loving Cup By Staff Officers. Washington, July 22 Major General John R. Brooke, commander of having reached the age limit, was retired from active service yesterday, and Is succeeded by Major General Adna R. Chaffee, who is Manilla, as commanders Philippine department Relieved By MacArthur, New York, July Major General Arthur MacArthur yesterday assumed cor - and of the department of the relieving Major General John R Brooke. The ceremony took place in the ‘headquarters building on Gover- nor's Island. General Brooke was pre- of the an ‘e sented with a large silver loving cup by the officers of his staff, The troops of the post were paraded and a double line of sentries was formed from General Brooke's house to the waoarf. Down this line he passed, the staff, and the 13 guns of a major general's salute were fired In his honor. New Surgeon General of Army. Washington, July 22.-The president has designated Colonel R. M. O'Rellley to be surgeon general of the army, to succeed General Forwood, who will re- tire on Beptember 7 next, Colonel O'Reilley will have until January, 1908, to serve as surgeon general. He was appointed from Pennsylvania as a med leal cadet In 1864. He Is a graduate of the medical department of the Univer. #ity of Pennsylvania, Newspaper to Publish the Bible, Pana, 1, July 22.-The Assumption Independent, a weekly newspaper, an- rounces that it will begin the publica- tion of the Holy Bible this week, com- mencing with Geneste, and continuing until the whole Is published, Accord ing to the plan, it will require 50 years to complete the publication, millionaire, who | as stated on | was held by | grew | bench | McLaurin's senatorial | experience and his career as attorney | { general of South Carolina would have | Ninth—That an address be submit | Sen- | the | Residence Portion of “Baltimore De- vastated by Fierce Tornade. Of Those Who Perished, Nine Were Drowned In Harbor From Open Boats, One Killed By Falling Tree, and One By Live Wire. Baltimore, July 21.-—A fierce torna do, characterized by a wind storm of extraordinary velocity, thunder, vivid Hghtning and a heavy rain, burst upon Baltimore at 1.30 p. m. yes- | terday, coming from the thelr lives, unroofed, houses were public hundreds of trees In the many buildings people Injured | {ts fury damag: damaged and several The in less than 15 minutes in the busine | the city was comparatively slight, {| Ing confined to the blowing down signs and injuries to roofs It | in the res portions of the along the river front and in the har bor where the Of those who perished, nine were { drowned in the harbor from open boats was killed by a falling tree and one by a liye wire. The a list of the killed Drowned in the man, Joseph Calin, John C 6 years { old; Thomas Carroll, Harry McCor mick Mrs. Mary Schuler Harry 8B Schuler, 10 months old: Olive Sct Charles Schuler, 7 done #8 part of be Of idence city i Ons harbor-—Roy Bate. ain huler, 4 years old; old Kilied alling tree—-~Wil HAM Lor Charles Schae half ng | seph Cooper, and his wife, had gor into the harbor for a sail in boat When the and Coo storm came, Schu salle. Schuler sent per took In wife and children into the er to keep the wind threw the boom his cabin, and the vessel sudden gust of the vessel around down and pi other gust Schuler wife ing Mrs ned in the cabin i and his wife by hanging to Lae | of the overturned boat, and saved himself in the same way making frantic efforts imprisoned wife and children from the schooner Edward H. Hunt rescued Schuler and Cooper and wife and svharf, where It was righted and the dead bodies of Mrs. Schuler and her three children taken from the cabin Thomas Carroll, with four other FOung men, were f rowboat, which was capsized was drowned, fons clung to the rudder of the Mer. chant and Miners steamsaip Chatham he stood at the s head of toward wind to the deck boat, nned him Id : th apsized the who with Cooper were thrown into the water, leav and her children pin Cooper saved himeelt Schuler bottom Carros rescued by the tug Mary A colored camp grass in Paradise Grove { tan, on the Liberty road gation had just { the storm broke upon the tent in whicn the services had been held. Several " were caught in it as {it fell had to be sawed into pleces before the i Imprisoned men and women could be released William Cornish wae crushed to death by the failing tree The others were not seriously injured been dismissed when The tree CAPTAIN STRONG A FUGITIVE of Jewels From May Yohe, New York, July 22.-A formal com- plaint of grand larceny was made against former Captain Putnam Brad. lee Strong, son of ex-Mayor Strong, last evening by May Yohe, who visited po- lice headquarters, accompanied by her mother and her lawyer, and there charged Strong, who recently disap- peared from his home at Hastings, with the theft of jewels which she valuss at $260,000, Her complaint was enter. tained and a general alarm was sent out for the arrest of Strong. Miss Yohe's counsel sald that the safe in the Knickerbocker Safe Deposit Company, where Miss Yohe kept her jewels, was opened, and it was found that her Jewels, valued at $250,000, had been removed, nothing of value being Joft in the safe except a few trifling trinkets, He also explained that pawn tickets calling for $100,000 worth of the missing gems had been recovered. Miss Yohe sald there was no longer necessity for her to conceal anything regarding the disappearance of the cap- tain. “His family has tried to do every. thing to keep him away from me.” she sald, “and now I do not Intend to re- main silent or inactive. 4 —— ant SUE Child "Drowned in Bath Tub. Altoona, Pa, July 22.-8unday night, at the home of his parents, Luther A. Miller, 14 months old, fell face down. ward into a bath tub, containing four In hes of water, and was drowned, DLAVEN DEAD IN STORY HUNDREDS OF HOUSES UNROOFED | suddenly | southwest, | with the net result that 11 persons lost parks and streets were torn up by the roots, | storm exhausted | The ] was | wind spent its violence, | {| is far | always following Is | | good years | knocked Schuler | AD- releasing | and his | Schuler : after | to get at his | A crew | towed the capsized vessel to the | | & ong { tacha out in the harbor in | h | Notes his moved while his four compan- | WV | & linen cover will be from which perilous position they were | | old COZY Whi ’ ! rive meeting was in pro- | #'%T near Powhat- I he congre- | A huge oak tree fel! | of the worshippers | | remove | the ni if | from dizziness or Charged With Stealing $250,000 Worth | TOILET TIPS, A salt footbath nt night wonderfully rests and invigorates the whole system, | Rub a silk bandkerchief gently but steadily over the face after washing it, | To remove dandruff use alcohol and | oll to half pint | castor oll, alcohol, one ounce Rub in well with a nallbrush, In some cases gray hair Is due to a | Inck of secretion blood, The soap Is good, of sulphur in the natural skin wrinkles pre Do not sfeam or dry all the oll from the face, for the twice as quickly and the maturely appear The wrinkles should be pre of the folds, or w here Keeping the blood In free under the skin is the sure wrinkle pre- veulive called “erow's feet” Ammonia Warm wale and powdered borax in r should be used frequently tollet should never x aud clean in washing Sponges A sponge alr and sunshine Wall Paper Don'ts, Don't have the woodwork of one color. One plain color is wuch a rule, white other, more artistic. As better than any 10 washed It can look fresh and with soap and H keep in good condition ars If the final coat Is of or) Lain Hut Erow habby iS #4 very easy matter tae clean if it witer and for many Waeu Lo give sh coat If It is white is often a Ig the shade Disense nt the Back Door, « | Commercial | "ht inteliige es, but well to do } ive spots behind thelr houses sat rated Bo 8 great dea country tow with siops, ln populous towns amount of » 1 of tithy HH TYIsIOon Cs but wpe should be prevent i Lhe carried evil ns she out to trees and poured ln sisall quan fertilise ’ guantty of ities here and Trees will ta water and be there as ke up a large grateful for it mply constapt lutelligence disposal of waste, bere must be =» 0 the Linen Ten Cony Covers, delicate ol Our be kept in their original freshness for ered with a de white time when cov bie linen cover, or colored, linen thread snd edged hered linen frill, can be easily required to be aced by another linen embroidered in with a gat saves Lowe re washed Cover when and repl and found invaluable is In an I for associations of being not worn to throw away. om also for hiding outside defec the or through enough we hesitate Children Should Sit Breet, wild be taught to if they are tired or in a et thew down and entirely the strain from the youngsters who headache observed), it will hat curved fon Children erect, « specially W hen gro Lis muscles of suffer are oare frequently be their position is faulty i of the spine results fully noticed t The in a pulling of the muscles of the back | of the neck, and the difficulty certain to be removed by correcting the babit of sitting is quite “Heviving™ Dresses, Crapelike fabrics that will not stand pressing may have the wrinkles and creases removed from them by being bung in the kitchen for a short time when the kettle is boiling or the boller Is sending out clouds of steam. The garments should be slipped on wooden hangers and suspended free from con tact with anything and after twenty minutes be taken into a room which Is warm and dry. Beautified Her Nedroom, A clever woman who had a plain, deeper toned paper on her bedroom wall below the pleture molding and a dalntily flowered canopy in a cretonne paper of trailing roses above, cut out carefully irregular sprays, one or two great trailing branches, a bud or two and a half blown rose and glued them to the wall Just under the molding as if caught and held by It. The effect was charming. Wash Fabrios, It 1s well to remember in treating wash fabrics that alum used In the rinsing water will prevent green from fading; a handrual of salt thrown into the rinsing water will set blue; ox gall may be used for gravy and brown. For washing tan or brown nen hay water is good to nee. This is made by pour Ing bolling water over hay, occasional use of sulphur | burns vented by daily stroking | they would come, | circulation | used unless It Is sweet | After washing It, dry In the of a room , | painted two colors or even two shades woldered cozies can | git | position | Knife. Fork and Spoon Experience Over half a century of it Is one of the reasons why goods stamped ‘1847 Rogers Bros.” the product of this long experience are best, They are sold by leading deal- ers. For catalogue No, 6 explaining points of in- terest to buyers, address the makers Internationa! Mil Com, A ver Company, Take no substitute Remember x4 GARMAN HOUSE... palut | High Street, Opposite Court House, Bellefonte, Pa. Entirely New. New Furniture. Steam Heat. Electric Light, and all modern improvements. C.M & C.B. GARMAN, Proprs EK RH J0ADS At his yard opposite the P R. R station, selle only the be st qualities + | ANTHRACITE and P assenger r ITTIM IN BITU { MINOUS COALS. Also ‘Wood, Grain. Ear. Straw and Sand HPperior se Teening burning Build Plasterers’ sand OO00 TELEP HONE CALI Central - - kinds Bi Hime anc No 1321 Garman’'s Emoire House, MAIN STREET, TYRONE. PA AL. S. GARMAN, Proprietor. 6832 ¢Calmont’s New Store. In Bush Arcade ig attracting re attention every first ascents are filled with a variety of goods. day floor and the extensive Enlarged Stock. me To dav larger and thie firm is carrying a more varied stock than Among the ac vou will find Hardware embracin formerly. ditions selection the Dest Carpenter Tools, Blacksmith Tools, Stonemason Tools, Bricklayer's Tools Etc. McCalmont & Co. Now (Going On Mlid=summer Sale of Seasonable Shoes A Money-saving Event of Unusual Import- ance. We do not intend to Oxfords or Summer Shoes, the prices on the well known All $350 “ A special lot of Walk-Over $4 Enamel carry and i over the season a pair of this we will re luce ines listed below Il $4.00 Walk Over Oxfords now Bals now All Stetson $5 Oxfords now $4.50. Bilt-Well Pat. Colt Oxfords, reg. pri ice “ “ “ Bals, “ Velour Calf « Clement & Ball Ladies’ not to break, reduced from £3 to § Oxfords. All new goods and not small “ ““ sizes that you can ndt wear Pat. Kid Oxfords, guaranteed 2.50. ’ Ladies’ Pat. Colt Bals and Bluchers, hand welt, made by Stetsons ; reg. price $5, now £1.50 Ladies’ Colonial Ties, reduced from $3 to $2.25 ; Special lot of Ladies’ hand-welt Bitton Shoes ; ular price £4.50, now £300. Pat. made by Harris Kid, Matt Kid and Vic, reg The sale of Button Shoes was not what we anticipated and this lot must go regardless of cost ; all sizes and shapes. Another lot of Button Shoes reduced from £3 to $2 all this season's goods. Ladies’ all solid Oxfords and Strap Sandals, 98c. We have no old stock to offer—everything is new. This sale wil) be just as we advertise it and you can de- pend upon getting good bargains from us. YEAGER & DAVIS. Watch for list of Bargains next week. —
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers