THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., AUGUST 14, 1902, 3 NOV TREC AR A QQ 1] KNOX TELLS OF ASSAUL Attorney General's Party Insulted in Atlantic City Restaurant. NO POLITICS IN THE AFFAIR Boisterous Language of Philade! phians Caused the Trouble, Which Ended in a Lively Fist Fight—Mr. Knox Was Not injurea. Oyster Bay, N. Y., Aug. 9.—Attorney General P C Knox tack was made bythree wealthy Penn sylvanias at Atlantic City Wednesday | was the guest of the president, wife. When night accompanied by his here yesterday, the told t story of the attack upon him which he characterized as snameful fies “a “It was one of those disagreeable in- | cidents,” sald Mr. Knox, "that some times occur in a restaurant or othet public place Accompanied by Mrs Knox, friends, District including Attorney Young, of Pittsburg, I was dining in| the restaurant of the Garden Hotel. A | party of men, none of whom | Knew, | seated themselves at an adjoining ta- | ble. Their conduct was unseemly and boisterous They talked loudly and their comments upon members of party and upon put it mildly me In the accompanied as | was by the ladies, | not resent their ac their at that tims seeking trouble, tracting any attention sible, | got my party taurant ‘Then I returned.” with a smile, could words were tions or They evidently 80 without at Pos res more than out of the continued L nox ‘to see If the really for me [ they were for scarcely had I approached them they sprang them aimed a blow at my stomach, it falled to reach me |} who he was What happ I am not prepared to things oce men were looking when One ave no 1 to say ur very Quickly. 1 that he am satislied, does feel do. You that 1 am looking first rate You not know party of your assailants?” general was asked “Not positively, I understand that Chas. T. Schoen, of Philadelphia, and one of the Cramps, also of Philadel phia, wy in the party, but that [ am not at all positive “What actuated them | do not know however, as well as | will do who we the re in attorney re even A newspaper said that it had someth ng trust | but that seems to be entirely | to do with question unlikely. As they sat at the restaurant they made no reference to the which. as attorney gen eral, | have taken against certain so called trusts Iheir remarks were per sonal to me and my family, of such a character that | nothing but resent them “1 understand that after I left restaurant at the conclusion of the ficulty, the walters crowd with some energy” my attitude on the the table in action and could do iit the suppressed A gentleman who was a member of | Mr. Knox's party said that after Mr Knox escorted the ladies from the res taurant and returned he expressed his | opinion of the actions of the party in | & vigorous manner, whereupon one of | the men seized him roughly. District Attorney Young gnick as a flash $truck over Attorney-General Knox's bead, landing on the assailant He re taliated and seized Young by the throat. One of Mr Knox's friends dealt him a chopping blow on the head The waiters rushed forward and threw themselves upon him, bearing him to the ground It was all over in an in stant It was a purely personal affair and politics had nothing whatever te do with it WASHED FROM THEIR CRAVES Awful Result of Cloudburst at Madi son, N. J Madison N J. Aug. 12. With scarcely a warning a cloudburst broke over Madison Sunday night, and with in a spread ruin oo every Roads became rivers bridges swept away, terrible the Presbyterian come tery the of the flood and hundreds of were washed from the graves News of the calamity spread, and soon nearly a thousand men were al work trylug to secure the coins with the hoodies Iu them from the rush ol waters In many cases the rescuers were prevented by the flood from Aoing anything but about a hundred corpses were taken from the water and carried Ww dry land Undertak ers from all over the county were summoned, and disinfectants were freely used to prevent any pestilence In many cases there was no way of identifying the bodies, which were washed out of the coffins. snd they will have to be inteired again 4» nameless persons The country for miles around fe all excitement. and thousands of pee ple are on the scene looking ter traces of thelr dead Besides the destruction of the come tery the tracks of the Lackawanna LL wast of Madison was destroyed n nort time had ide were and, most of all on west town Was howl joe washout and one train was wrecked as u result. ‘The engine over- and the conductor and engineer per. baps fatally Injured. The roads are impassable to vehicles for miles in ev. upon whom an at- | seen | attorney-general | my daughter and two or three | my | were insulting, to | circumstances, | think | aim | Those | quite i not | note | the | ol | were | the | SENATOR McMILLAN DEAD Expired at His Summer Home Massachusetts of Heart Failure. Washington, Aug. 11.—A dispatch was recelved here yesterday announce ing the death of James McMillan, of At it 0 SOMME SENATOR JAMES M'MILLAN OF MICHIGAN, Michigan, at an early hour yesterday morning at his summer home at Man chester-by-the-S8ea, Mass. Death was the result of heart failure, following congestion, after an illness of a very few hours. The news came as a great shock to his friends here, as when the senator left Washington shortly after the adjournment of he ap- peared to be In good health and looked forward with much ction to a quiet and restful sum Senator McMillan Ontaric May 12. to CONRETess satisfa I of Hamil fe many was a native having bes born In ton 1838, but in remos Mi years has heen early higan for prominer with » business in Htical life that num! the state has since 1889 JUDGE GRAY'S SUCCESSOR President Appoints Oliver Wendell Holmes to the Supreme Bench. Oyster Bay, N. ¥ Aug. 12 dent Roosevelt yesterday afternoon ant that he Hon Wendell Justice o supreme court sachu of the United vice Justice The resignati due to health he i whic! ome 1 later wi { by the h sh first time is advanced Years gerion arce nd he Presi "pi Ol chief of Mas late justice ver the to be an ass States supreme court, Gray, resigned n of Justi Several e Gray was months ago of apoplexy ill wed on the It | recovery with tecided red ken age to nr as pointed associate justice ' sident on December tending of nearly 21 Judge Hol has selected sor, Is an Arthur service ex theref through a period whom the president as Justice Gray's succes one the most distinguished lawyers and jurists of Massachu. setts. His career on the bench, par ticularly as chief justice of the Mas sachusetts supreme court, has at tracted wide attention. Like Justice Gray, he is a native of Massachusetts He Is a son and namesake of the late Dr Holmes, the poet and essayist BRYAN DECLINES FOR GOOD Says Positively He Wiil Not Run For President In 1904, Muscatine, Ja. Aug. 8. -—Willlam J. Bryan settled for all time the rumors that he will be a candidate for presi dent la 1904 in an interview yesterday while on the way to Danville, 1. where he spoke last night. Colonel Bryan. when shown reports that he might again be a candidate, was much nettled, and expressed himself iu no uncertain manner. He sald he want ed the settled right now, so there could be no further question. The Mason City interview, he sald. was unreliable “1 will not be a candidate for presi dent in 1904.” sald Mr. Bryan. “While I would act promise never to be a candidate again under any circum stances | have no plans looking to the future nomination for any office 1 am perfectly content to do my work as a private citizen and enjoy my ed} torial work | shall continue to advo cate with tongue and pen reforms which | bhelleve to be necessary,” Oleo Makers Cannot Use Palm Oil. Washington, ug. 12.-~Mr. Yerkes, the commissioner of internal revenue, bas wade a decision on the question of whether palm ofl In very small quantities may be used in the manu facture of oleomargerine. The com missioner holds In the negative. Mr. Yerkes says that after making a full wnalysis of the somples submitted, It was found that the oll was rancid, of bad taste and smell, and that It was considered wholly unfit for use In olenmasgarine, Struck Ol While Digging For Water, Mass City. Mich, Ang. 11.<Whils Algging for water on his homestead near here, John Person uncovered a vein of oll which gushed out In large volume. Already the petroleum has covarad several acres some Inches deep and a lake Is being rapidly formed, no apparatus being at hand to stop the flow. The oll 1s of excel lent quality and appears to be inex. of mnattar STRIKERS RAD Are Foraging in Agricultural District of Catawissa Valley. FARMERS ASK FOR PROTECTION It Troops Are Not Sent to Prevent Raids They Will Appeal to the Sheriff—Soldiers Feeding Hungry women ang Children, Shenandoah Pa Aug. 12.-~Com piaint was made to brigade headquar yesterday that strikers are for aging In the rich agricultural district I the Catawissa Valley which spreads its broad and fertile length along the other side of the mountains porth of this city The lite of one farmer has been threatened because he attempted to protect his property the ralds have reached roportions that the farmers preparing to take some concerted tion to further depredations The complaints reached headquarters yesterday afternoon, and it is not un that cavalry will be sent into istrict for the purpose of stop ping the raids. If the cavalry is sent there it is probable that a platoon of the left the valley ters such seri are ac stop Hkely the « troopers will be in to 1 the {arn The tion ho =» farmer | RrOIsTERS ARNAY W The snl ing several dren They are hunery enough fox the wants it the 7 1! nev pern ren if the sol Hoffmat Eight} these 1iers ( nel of the Regiment, was asked if all o Persons were foreigners he replied that a good many hel: to the English-speaking classes The officials of Mine Workers Union deny there is any actual want They maintain that the local unions are well able at this time to take care of all of The strike situation remains unchanged, and the region hereabouts is peaceful The estifnated cost of the coal min ers’ strike to date Is as follows: To operators, $30,500 000; strikers wages, $14.600000; to other workers made idle, $3.000000: to business men In region, 310.300.6000 busi ness men $6.000.000: main taining deputies, $775.000: maintain ing non union men, $330000: damage to mines, $6.000.000; wage logs of lace mill strike. $120.000: of troops In field $75 004 total 71.900 000 LIVELY BATTLE AT THROOP Deputies and Strikers Exchange Shots, But Hit No One Scranton, Pa, Aug. 12 —A lively battle occurred last night between deputies and strikers at Throop, an isolated mining six miles north of here Scores of shots were exchanged, but as far as is known no one was hit. The one colliery in the village Is operated by the Pancoast Coal Company, a branch of the On tario and Western coal department Last Tuesday the washery was start ed under the protection of armed dep uties. There has been some stone throwing at the deputies and clubbing of workmen, and on several occasions the deputies discharged their guns to frighten away the boys who pelted the washery with slingshots Yesterday at noon the four depn ties guarding the company’s pumping station, located on the river bank, were driven to cover by a volley of shots from the opposite shore. They returned the fire and silenced the at tack. Last night when darkness fell the attack on the pump house was re newed. The company anticipated it and had a big force of deputies on band. For an hour bullets flew thick and fast. The attacking party seemed to concentrate its fire on the pump house, for it was fairly riddled with bullets. The deputies shot into the bushes on the opposite shore, only 100 feet away, making a target of the pi where the flashes of the assaf) ants’ guns were seen. strikers evidently quit because of thelr ammunition being exhausted. and this put an end to hostilities, ged the CASeR distress to to ontside cont village | A Sure Sign of Kidney Trouble. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy will cure you, Pain in the back is a never failing sign of kidney disease : another sure sign i the condition of the urine : if you have painin the back then look to the conditior of your urine. Take a glass tumbler anc fill it with urine; after it has stood 24 hours, if it has a sediment, if itis milky or cloudy, pale or discolored, st ringyorropy, your kidneys and bladder areina danger. ous condition and need immediate atten ton, or the consequences may prove fatal ny F. C. Wilcox of 559 New Britain ave ; Hartford, Conn., says “I had a frightful pain in my back, the of kidney trouble. My physician seemed powerless to relieve me. | determined to try Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy: it helped me wonderfully, and in a short time cured me completely,” result Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Is the one medicine that really cures all diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, rheumatism, dyspepsia and chronic constipation, It is wonderful how it te ofter 1 drives away that water and makes It is for sale by all dru n the New 50 Cont Size un » regular 1.00 size botties—less than a cer dose Sample bottle enough for trial, free by masi Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y Pr. David Kennedy's Bose Jelly radical cure | Cotarrh, Hay Fever and Cold lo Head, boc. | LEGAL | The | Maria Treaster | BY the Orphans’ Court ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICES ’ Fi 3 Fsurviving eas ament of Dav OW mith, ade isha] tr of lan deceased of Centre county Alken bach aceon Evans ale of Gregg 1 He 0. Final acon J ne | tors of § ngs of | | ae the ron { heim bore and | tor of &e. the borough « Prburg . deceased i The acoount of Henry Keen, trustee i | estate of John Keen, late of Mill igh, deceased ibe Aryl and foal aceon terman, executor of the last = ment of Mary Keen, late of the Milibeim, deceased 13. First and final account of EH. Zeigler erecutor of the last will and testament of Sarah M. Zelgier, late of Gregg township deceased 14 First and final account of H. A. Moore administ rator of &e., of James T. Heverly late of Marion township, deceased 15. First and partial account of Geo. B. Lu cas and Reuben Lucas, administrators of the estate of Morgan M. Lucas, late of Boges township, Centre county. Pa. deceased 16. The aceount of Edward Sellers adminis trator of A. E. Meyer late of Potter township, deceased 17. Account of Joel 8. Royer executor of &c., of Annie BE. Royer late of Walker town ship, deceased 15, First and final account of Franklin Dut wiier, executor of Ke , of Levi R Stover, late of Haines township, deceased 1+. First and final account of Deleena Crab tree administratrix of &c, of John B, Crabtree, late of Philipsburg borough, deceased 2. First snd final account of Mich’! Heffran administrator of 8c, of all ang singular the goods and chatiels which were of Jeune Young, ate of Rush township, deceased Zl. Second and final account of Ira J. Wil ams executor of Annie Armstrong, late of Spring township # Second and final account of George M Boal, executor of Kc. of Margaret Sparr, late of Harris township, deceased £3, Second and final account of George M Boal, executor of &c.. of Nancy HH. Sparr, late of Harris township, deceased 24. First and final account of W, J. Carlin administrator of 8c. , of Mary P. Faust, late of Miles township, deceased 25. First and final secount of Susan KE. Har. ter. trustee of the estate of Andrew Harter, ate of Marion township, deceased #. First and final account of susan K or, Maministratriz of &e nt ol F.O and testa Har of Andrew Harter | late of Manion township, deceased The account of Kills Lytle, administra of James M. Lytle, late of Half Moon township, deceased 3. First partial account of William Tres sler, executor of &c., of Thomas Meyer, late of Benner township, deceased 2. The acoount of James O, Clark adminis. trator of &e., of Joseph 8, Rumberger, Inte of Benver township, deceased MM, The aceount of John CU, Rote, executor of the last will and testament of Simon Rote, late of Haines township, deceased 3. The second and final secount of W, F. Bradlord. executor of the last will and testa mentof Wm. Bradford, late of Potter town Be: deceased, AG. ARCHERY, Bellefonte, Pa. Register, August, 1, 1902, puBLIC BALK. Will be offered at public sale, at the Court House, Bellefonte, on BATURDAY, AUGUST 28rd, 190, at 2p, m., the following deseribed real estate: Z0 ACRE FARM located In Marion township about | mile east of Jacksonville, and commonly known as the tine a Sth, Heh tent soll, len" in HE Ee FR D. B40 anak, 0 tt, { ORDER { COMMOSNWEAL It | ARTICLE ate of Haines istee of | appointed | Hom. borough of | | proposed special o {| court | At BURG WATER COMPANY" the character and object whereof is the furnishing to the citizens of the town of Boalsburg, Harris town. ship, Centre county, Pa., and immediate viein ty, with an adequate supply of pure water for all domestie ang mansfacturing purposes and possess snd enjoy all the rights, penefits and privileges of the sald Act of Assembly and its supplements, JM WIELAND, T. D, BOAL, PETER ISHLER JNO. A, FORTNEY, GEORGE ISHLER, Applicants, EX ECUTOR'S NOTICE, Estate of WM WA LK ER, deceased, late of Walker township Letters testamentary upon sald estate hey Ing been granted by the Register of Wills to the undersigned. all persons knowing them selves to be Indebled to sald estate are quested to make immediate payment, those having clalmns, to present thew for tlement, EMERICK, Ex. Nittany, Pa ie and wet CHAS. E xd EXEC TOR'S NOTICE, Estate of JOHN 8. HOY, deceased, late of Marion township Letters testamentary upon sald estate hav Ing been granted by the Register of Wills to the undersigned, all persons knowing them seives Lo be indebted to sald estate gre re quest ed to make 1mmediste payment, and having claims to present them lor settiement Z.W. HOY, Walker, Pa J. A. HOY, Zion, Pa, Executors. those x35 AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION PROPOSED TO THE CITIZENS OF THIS COMMONWEALTH FOR THEIR AP FROVAL OR REJECTION BY THE GEN EKAL ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMON WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA PUB LISHED BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALT IN FPURSU ANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII " THE CON. STITUTION A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an resolved by ntalives MENDMENT TO PROPOSED TO | THIS COMMON WEALTH | PROVAL OR KEI RCT ASSEMBLY OF 11 i 10) i A Al OF PENNSYLVAN OF Tus 4 AVI T1OA Amen Add at the end of sect the following words ' be introduced in the iment Mn seven, article three i'nlew General Assembly. such wal law shall have beer first submitted to a popular vote, at a genera Or special election In the locality or joca ities 10 be affected by its operation of the court of common pleas of the respect; ve county after hearing and application granted, and =} have been aoproved by a majority of the voters at such election: Provided. [hat bn such election shail be held anti] the decree © authorizing the same shall have be “hl advertised for at least thirty (3) days in the locality or localities affected. In such manner as the court may direct A true copy of the Joint Resolution W. W.URIERT Recretary of the Common wealth SHERIFF 8 SALE’ By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias., Pier! Factas, Venditiont Exponas, and Levari Facias sur Mechanicos Lien, issued out of the Court of Common Fleas of Centre county, Pa. me directed, there will be exposed to Sale, at the Court House, In 1he borou Bellefonte, on MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 142 I o'clock. p. m.., real estate to wit All that certain messuAge tenement and tracts or pleces of land situate in Miles town ship. Centre county, Pa. The one thereof bounded and described as follows to wit fie ginning ata stone in the public road. thence the following along land of H. KR. Peidler south 2 degrees | fast 21% perehes to a white oak, thence by same | south 3) degrees east 8d perches to st nes, thence along land of Musser and Gephart north 17 fegrees east #7.) perches to stones north iy degrees west 8 perches to stones thenee north 2 degrees west 208 6.) perches to stones in sald re thenoe In said road south 77% degrees west 524.10 perches to the place of | beginning. Containing 191 acres and 78 perehies net measure, excepting and eserving 0 acres of timber land out of the aforesaid tract at the southeast corner. Thereon «rect ed a two story dwelling house, bank barn and other outbuildings ALSO And the other thereof being Jot No. 10 In the town of Madisonburg as marked on the general draft of sald town, bounded on the North by lot No. 9 on the east by an alley, on the south by lot No. 101 and on the west by Main or public street being 4 rods and 7 feet in width along sald Main street and {1 rods in length or aepth, containing ig perches net, Thereon erected a two stor; frame dwelling her outbuildings, In execution and to be seld as Reuben Grimm, ALSO All that certain mess of tenement and lot of Grows. hence to an alley, | Centre county, Fa , i lot Ne | fronting on High street 42 feet and ¢ inches and | bounded on the east by lot of ¥, WwW, Crider, on { the north by an aliey, and on the west by lot of fire protection, and for these purposes Lo have, | | Inches, corner { South 12 degrees vast for:y eight feet { Inches | the place of beginning. | story frame dwelllhy house, stable and other of ground situate in the borough of Bellefonte, marked and designated as in the plot or plan of said borough Jeunie L, Bright, containing in front High street forty two fest and nine extending back In depth feet, AlLKO All that certain plecs or strip of ground situate in the borough of Bellefonte, aforesaid bounded and described as follows Beginning at the northwest corner of lotof ¥, W, Crider aforesaid thence west slong alle vy 71eet and 4 of lot abave descr bed, thenes and nine Gegrees east JO feet and 6 inches fu lot No. 45 of ¥. W._ Crider thenes along sald lot No. 45 parallel with lot No, 4] to Thereun erected a two on said inehes and thence north outbuildings Belzed, taken lu execution and to be sold as the property of Frank B. Stover AlL%O All that certain messuage tenrment and tract of land situate in the borough and town- ship of Howard, Centre county, Pa. bounded ana described as follows Beginning at three stones on line of Daniel McKinney's lot and corner-of Jacob Baker's lot, thence south ff degrees west 116 perches to post, thenes by land of Jacob Bakers south 28 degrees east 429 perches 10 poss, thence by land of Franklin Gallagher south 60% degrees west 10.4 perches Lo post, on Hoe of James Heverly deceased, thence by same south 20 degrees west 5410 perches to Canal, thence 4%; degrees east wo Main street, thence along Main street to eor- ner of David McKinney's lot south 3 degrees east 54 perches to place of beginning. Con. taining # acres 154 perches net measure. There. on erected a two story dwelling house, store room and other outbuildings Beized, taken In execution and to be sold 4s the property of R. P. Long ALSO me two certain town of Madisont the first tl # of ground situate the g Eex tre county, oof bo 16d and described as the north 3 3 the on the by alley, West DY an alley, containing about re. Thereun erected a two story stable and outbulldings ALSO hadad a . ded and descr ther LPL Aan Hey, south t on 81 ree wd as Andrew The alley by ne of Main the west slreet by 4 pefore it shall i nder an order | describea | acres more nterest of the defend Pare nihe east © th by land o the west by Valen. ithe Lown of Vernona and Cres more or less ALSO All the right title and interest of the defend ant Robert Valentine being the 1.5 interest in And To all that certain traet of land situate in Snow Shoe township, county and sate afore | Said. bounded and described as f ws 10 wit On the north by land of Kelley Bros. on the { sant by land of James L. Sommerville and Le | high Valley Ooal company and on the south by land of Lehigh Valiey coal eo. and on west by and of Kelley Broa. and the Lehigh Valley Coal company. Containing 207 acres more or est. Thereon erected dwelling houses and outbhuy “i — ~e | the pro and perty of Robert Valentine ALSO i All those two messgages tenements | tracts of land situate in the township ol Pot ter, county of Centre and State of Penna. the | first thereof bounded and described as follows {On the north by ‘and formerly of Franklin | Wright and Daniel Fleisher, on the east by | land formerly of Uriah Slack, on the south by land of Treasters and on the west by tand of | John Royer and Franklin Wright. contair 24 acres and a wance of € per cent Excepting and reserving out « ribed premises 14 acres and 70 per measure heretofore conveyed by Samue {and wife to W am Colyer Deed Book “RR” No page Wy | od a dwelling house, barn and other ings 10 be sold as and f the at hes pet Klack and Recorded in Thereon erect outbuild ALSO And the other thereof belug all that certain | messuage tenement and trast of land situate in Potter townshin, county and state sforesaid bounded and described as follows Beginning Al stone jo the contre of road near the Rock Grove school house, thenoe by land of Tohn A Slack south 12 degrees west £54.10 perehes to stones. thenoe by land of Samael G. Slack | south 6] degrees wost 122 perches by stones, { thenee by land of Daniel Fielsher north % de | Tees west 30 perches to stones In middle of road. thenee along sald road by lands of Levi Stump and John A. Slack 142% perches to the place of beginning containing 3 acres and 40 perches net measure Selzed. taken In excegtion and to be sold as the property of Samue| Siack, ALSO All the right title and interest of the defend ant KE Brown, Jr. in all that certain tract or eoe of land situate in Benner township, Oen. re county, Pa. bounded and described as fol lows to wit: On the north by lands of William Bekley, on the east by lands of Andrew Shiv. ery. on the south by s of Creman Alport (now Henderson) and on the west by lands of James Nolan estate, containing 25 acres more or X Seized, $akreh In execution and to be sold as the property of Bdward Brown, Jr TERME No dead will be acknowledged un- til purohase money Is ns In fall, Sheriff's Office YRUS BRUNGART " the of ( Fi ITH MONDAY OF AUGUST, being the Sah day of August, 1002. ate be Coroner
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