2 THE CENTRE DE RA ELLEFONYS PA., INOVEMBER 27, 1902. NEW STRIKE k TE AGREEMENT dik Miners ani Ooerators to Adjus Diade reiices. COMMISSION TAY ZS A RECESS atement of New Judge Gray Mala St Turn in A Halrs. IT CREATED A MILD SENSATION The Proposition to Form Basis of Ne gotiations Is a 10 Per Cent. Increase In Wages, a Nine-Hour Day and Trade ~Arhitrators t Act As Board of Scranton, Pa through with Agreements- Conciliation. workers, have agreed to attempt adj isting between them thracite coal proposition mise basis, and negotl ns, it pected, will be at with a reasonable ment with the aid of the arbitrators The rough proposition which is to form the basis of negotiation: a 10 per cent. increase in nine-hour day, and trade the miners and the mpany by they are the four deman that of weighing the ton The commission ad] til December 3, and | a sub or appointed, the comm with arise in The stood The compro strike commissi was Is ex once upon, hone tle hog Letween whom employe The ly one .of is not h upon is ¢ the legal fay un “eont« fy bop Aa UF regard the commis that the adjustment of t will carry for whatever make, and that upon must have fore the operation. afternoon A8 many the parties befor: gathe stated to them mission After the given out in public, which the commi as seriously interes ings, might know arbitrators regarding fairs took on yest ment, in full, is as “Scranton, Pa, Nos pears that there standing or Ing in conn by the co in that contestants mig upon some of the volved “The for both sides becau state ts of hours and are being ready “The suggestion was made haps some agreement might be reach- ed between the principals which would simplify the problem and reaching proper conclusions The chairman, speaking for the commis sion. stated that the commission would gladly cooperate, as far as could con gistently be done, in furthering an ef fort to reach an through conciliatory methods, “The idea has gone out in some quarters that the matter is to be set they agreem could be recess was men Wage prepared are no that per assist in means and sibility on the part of the commission. This idea is entirely wrong. The commission will, as announced cheer fully encourage conciliatory spirit and action between the parties to the con troversy, but the commission has not surrendered, and will not jurisdiction of any of the matters which have been referred to it, nor re sponsibility for the conclusion reached, | : which commend itself | No adjustment can be made does not, by its terms, strongly enough to the ap proval of the commission and its in corporation in the award “With a view and for the purpose of removing misunderstanding which might the of the commission invited such of the counsel representing the several inter ests involved as could be reached to meet this afternoon.” While both sides their willingness ferences among the it ia not to be construed that it carries with It the acceptance of the terms proposed, They are mentioned only as a basis, it is underrtood, from which a settle ment is to be effected. It is possible that the foundation already lald can be wrecked by either party holding out too strongly against some question and thus leave the whole matter In the hands of the commissioners, who in the meantirie will act as sort of a board of concilintion, rather than as a board of arbitration Few persons were aware that an attempt wonld be made at an outside gottlement until it was practically so intimated by Judge Gray, the chair. man of the commission, who read a earefully prensred announcement from the “Leach” The move. one of secure any exist, have to settle thelr maelves | bri understanding | | were | square the serious surrender | i two who | heart | Into | ness or spoken a word. Re sub-committee | to breathe ammonia fumes ne most important in the whole his- tory of the coal strike, created a mild sepsation when it became known. The surprise was all the greater, when {t will be remembered that numerous persons, from the president United States down, and that many or ganizations, from the National Civic Federation to the small boards of trade of the mining towns, falled to the two part together, It is gnld that it wa al irought ai by lea seeing that the proceedings y» the n would be inter sent th ments of I to pre thot ng back f found that in they them A proper mann pendam T careful y anda | tine While the con and ne Mr. Darrow imissions one out entative new wha mi tie the = th tin a pr & pur of falrly We hope, gentiemen of time granted iis end in vi meantime work b wo SALOON BLOWN UP Three Buildings In Mahanoy City Badly Wrecked By Dynamite. Mahanoy City, Nov. 24. The most destructive dynamite outrage that has occurred in the coal regions since the strike began was perpetrated here at 6 o'clock yesterday morning. The dy namite, with fuse attached, was placed on the bar of the saloon of Christo pher Portland. The front part of the | building was blown across the street tled without further effort or respon- | and the adjoining buildings on either side were badly wrecked. Windows broken in house in the Portland and the other mem: the famil gleeping on floor and injury although from their sons are non-union worked during the strike every ot third bers y were escaped all were Portland's men aad thrown beds Nearly Two Months in a Trance, Centralia, Mo, Nov, 25. -—Dora Meek, after a quarrrel with her sweet. 56 days immediately foll a somnolent trance, has not In time distinet consclous ago, that evinced in the hands of physicians have failed arouse her forced to coughed, mumbled inco Once when ah half arose from bed, | herently a moment and then relapsed, expressed | dif. | The further use of ammonia was de pisted for fear of suffocation 8he eats a little each day, yet apparently does It instinctively, Every effort is being made restore her to con sciousness, but apparently to no ef fect to St. Louis Fair to Be Ivory White, 8t. Louls, Nov. 21 Ivory white was the color decided on yesterday by the Louisiana Purchase Exposition ofl cials for the buildings. This color has a tinge of yellow, and in that respect differs from the color of the Chicago fair. $200,000 Fire in Baltimore. Baltimore, Nov. 24--A fire yesterday In the umbrellas manufactory of Gans Brothers did $200,000 damage to the building and stock. Both were fully in sured. The origin of the fire Is un known. ! Apoplexy is given a mtoratives | [ERR hore \ mE | Famous Gunmuker, ‘Richest Man in | of the | Germany, Passed Away. THEREWERE RUMORS OF SUICIDE | Friends Say Recent Publication Caused ut by | Manufacturer Much Mental Suffer His Death-—Left Fortune Estimated at $125,000,000, Berlin, Nov, 24.--Herr great gunn and man in Germany, died day afternoon and Induced Ing Krupp, the wealthiest Satur Huegel. HERR KRUPP causa of his were There was mw A and tor pated at | a1 income He in Essen nade great plate for the navy end of Emj PUBLIC LAND STEAL Commissioner Herman Admits Discov: ery of Irregularities. Washington, Nov. 25 from Omaha that a to steal government unearthed and that the grand jury. sitting In Omaha, was probing the scandal, occasioned no unusual excite ment at the land office yesterday. Commissioner Herman, while he appeared to be perfectly familiar with the case, was uncommunicative, He sald that irregularities had been dis gigantic scheme lands had been covered by agents of the department | in the entries for homesteads In Ne braska, and that the case was made he refused to say is not before the department,” he sald, “When the district attorney has com- pleted his Investigation and the cases | come up, then 1 will know something | about them.” $40,000 Express Robbery, Lincoln, Neb, Nov. 26 Express package, containing $40,000 | and consigned from Lincoln to Port land, Ore, has been stolen from » Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rall road express car. The theft was dis covered yesterday. A messenger at the depot, while transferring the packages from one safe to another, laid the package down. back was turned it disappeared. The package came from Kansas City. Local | express officials refuse to discuss the matter. Lynching Cost Him Hig Office. Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 22, — Gov. ernor Durbin yesterday notified Sheriff Dudley, of Sullivan county, that his of fice was vacant and the coroner be comes sheriff exofficio. The Indiana law provides that a sheriff shall va eate his oMce when a prisoner in his charge is lynched, and the lynching of the negro Dillard Wednesday night brought Dudley under its provisions, The sheriff has the right under the law to ask to be reinstated, but he must show that he was powerless to protect his prisoner. owned | The report | now | | before the United States attorney for without | investigation i To what extent the steal operated | { or how many false records had been | “The case | An Adams | While his | wm of 1) My Heart leit Gratitude, 4 i tad I have never we §44 poe vi Los vorg for v 5 wttion < new Jescribe muy sken 4 wis & make pen Send 21 one-cent stamps fo pay cost of mailing ONLY and get Dr. Plerce’'s Med ical Adviser la paper covers, FREE. Ad- dross Dr. R. V. Plerce, Buffalo, N. Y. ~ Affection 3 ?) Exhales from children as frag. rance from flowers, The tittle lips are always puckered to give or take a ki In 8 there are ren. its fairest tions homes where reaches propor the FECrW ETOwWS love sweetest homes kiss of formal ney ney fh myone pu Medicine in the World, Aa “m rie els four days | was greatly re jeved, ar w, after weag the med thee mor I seem (0 be enti itis thet there are a ihere 8 a0 cured. | know your med) best in the world,” Plessani recte § whic? rely well can't mee why sufferi men easy way Lo be ines are the gw wher WIAA PNG Dr. Plerce’s Pleasant Pellets cure bil- louspess and sick headache. ’ GRANT HOOVER. rider's Stane Bulldine BELLEFONTE. Fa GARMAN HOUSE... High Street, House, Bellef New. New Furniture. Steam Heat. Electric Light, and all modern improvements. C.M &C. B. GARMAN, Proprs opposite onte, Pa. Court Centre County Banking Co. Corner High and Bpring Streets RucrivE DEvOSITS ; JM RHUGGERT Cas DISCOUNT NOTH: jer fend model, sketch or pb ol olf invention for freereport on patentals Puc =~ TRADE-MAR Patents a: 9.8011) OPPOSITE U.S. PATENT OFFICE WASHINCTON.D.C. VV AVANT | fouled af fe fhe the fh When your foot is tir pressing it firmly around and exactly what the does for vou all the time. It is | the foot and ike a soft hand tigue can be relieved until ye A CROSS Shoe retai closely up to the foot after it comes tired. simple! Why not try a pai i i i i i i i ii Ea TE Th Th Sh a ing you rest it most by holdi ing it with your hand OF A CROSS SHOE FOR LADIES Saves the Fatigue, xl from long walking or stand. and com- beneath the inst tep. [hat is Cross Shoe firmly grasping the waist of Supporting the Arch You will never realize how much of your daily fa- a try a pair of CROSS Shoes. ng it's arched shape and sets has been worn for months, No other shoe is made like it Other shoes bind at every step you take, thus the foot be Is it worth while when the remedy is so ri SOLD ONLY BY eager & Davi BELLEFONTE and PHILIPSBURG. EE eee The Arch Support Se Se a Bo i i ie ieee i i Sp | Thee Fine Farms BART! So: Private Sale ! Estate of Jacob Garbrick, dec’d. late of Marion twp. The undersigned exe ing valuable real Mie bt whict located in Maruqg county, about 3 n utors il S TIMBERLAND ring and we hurches are desi nvestment For ten and further informatd Hesny Gansu GROBGE GakBRy E. K. RHOADS At his yard opposite the P R. R. Pater rer sells only the | ANTHRACITE BITUMINOUS COALS. Also all kinds of Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw and Sand. station, best qualities TELEPHONE CALLS: Cental « = +» «+ a» No. 13:1 Commercial - . - « No. £8 R.B. MONTGOMERY. We Don't Promise More Than We Give You, But-- We Give You All we Promise Wall Paper, House Painting, LINE OF re Paper Hanging, Graining, Etc, R. B. MONTGOMERY, K. W. Corner Public Square BELLEFONTE, PENN'A. Seva =racter, design and is as necessary as r § we line: 1 i you in good Lon Kn oy 1 {ancy pieces for Covrect il oe. Bros.” Cake Te stamped ne there are Ci Rendon, Deon, , Correct i FLERE i Ti lh 7 Rogers For Calalogue ARLE ea TH od
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