THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., N NOVEMBER 27, 1909, VIEWS ON TRUST ISSUE Recommendations President Roose- velt Will Make to Congress, HE WILL SUGGEST REMEDIES Utterances on Tariff Are Still Subject to Revision—~May Urge Congress to Provide Arbitration for Strikes In- volving Interstate Commerce. Washington, D. C., Nov. 25.—Those who have been expecting that the an- nual message of President Roosevelt will be a dull and indecisive document will be disappointed. The message will take grounds of no uncertain na- ture on some of the great subjects which have attracted wide attention during the last congressional cam- paign. Public interest naturally centres on what the president will say regarding trusts. In recent speeches the presi dent has given views very freely on this subject, and his recommendations to congress are expected to follow the Hines thus laid down, as well as those suggested by Attorney General Knox in his address before the Pittsburg chamber of commerce on October 14, The evils which the will ask congress to regulate are overcapl talization, lack of i nation in prices tion, insufficient ity of officers and to monopoly and to di rights of the people The remedies embody requirements tions to do busine local 1 preci and cs tions; ination in service; riers to keep free terms rat for the their reasonably All hold, can be ition Sherman anti-tru president to to ity prices and requirements ur the tne open and a requir ns upon wi and necessari to supi these ACCOL accomy consti by 1 to ths Presi ropes oper mibted the lent Roosevelt will und ly have something to tariff, his utterances on subject to revision. He will probably make no recommendations aa the altering of any schedules, although he may take the ground that there {is some reason in the complaint that some schedules are too high and oth- ers have a tendency to foster monop- oly It is understood that sident will devote a large portion of his mes. sage to relations of labor and capital There has been long and anxious dis cussion between the president and his friends whether he should rec. ommendation for legisiation. He has been urged to advise congress to pass a bill providing for arbitration of great strikes and disputes where inter state commerce may be involved President Roosevelt will put the fin. ishing touches to his message today The document {s practically completed now, but it is the president's desire finally to consult several of the lead- ers in both branch-s of congress as to one or two features of the message before he commits it to the hands of the printer. Yesterday was a day of ®onferences at the executive offices The president arrived in his office early and soon was besieged by call ers. With several senators and repre sentatives he had engagements and he declined to see all others. al out this ara say 3514 Jus to the pre make TRAFFIC IN YOUNG GIRLS Philadelphia Syndicate Operates On Both Sides of Atlantic. Philadelphia, Nov As a result of a raid conducted by the local police authorities on houses of ill repute, it Is announced that evidence will be ad- duced which wil! warrant action by the United States authorities. It is charged that a syndicate having for its purpose traffic In young girls 1s operating on both sides of the Atlan. tic, and that agents are scattered broadcast to lure girls from their homes, especially in foreign countries, to lives of depravity in this and other cities. The investigation was principally in- spired by the German consular service, and the raid resulted in the arrest of 113 girls and a number of men, some of the latter suspected of being agents In the sinister business. Dis trict Attorney Weaver has taken charge of the matter, and yesterday all of the defendants were held in ball for a further hearing, the proprie tors of the houses raided being requir ed to furnish $1,500 bonds and the inmates $600, An Important arrest was made yes ferday in the person of Abe Fink, who, the police assert, is one of the dis tributing agents in the slave trade. Nathan Swartz and Louls Schoen, ar rested in the raid, are sald to occupy similar positions The Investigation concerns princl pally the resorts where In are located German and Hebrew girls, The erime punishable by five years or a fine of $1,000 for each offense, Killed by "2000 Volts of Slectiolty, Shamokin, Ph Nov. Calvin | 8 years, was ill ing In the Shamokin | : works by a longhandled skim. ming fron he was carrylng coming into contact with a live wire, and, forming a circuit, caused 2000 volts of electricity to course through him. { morning undoubtedly would have ers had | quent | police BLOODSHED IN HAVANA fwo Killed and Eightytwe Injured in Labor Riots. Havana, Nov. 25.-~As the result of conflicts of a serious nature yesterday between the police and the men on strike here two strikers are dead and 82 other persons are wounded, Five of the wounded, one a leutenant of police, whose throat was cut by a striker, have very severe injuries. Eight other policemen ate wounded, The police have the rioters well un- der control, but every precaution is being taken to prevent a further out break of disorder, and all the police and rural guards in the suburbs have been summoned to concentrate in Ha Vana. The situation was approaching a critical point at noon, serious disor. ders having taken place in front of the palace itself, in which a police officer, named Maso, and a number of policemen and strikers received in- juries. President Palma sent word to the mayor that unless the city au- thorities could preserve order and pro tect the railroad company the state would Intervene, The mayor then took drastic measures and issued an edict prohibiting crowds from gather. ing in the streets and authorizing the | chief of police to kill, if such action should be necessary to preserve order. A similar show of force early in the pre- but now ti emboldened them vented the trouble, become and fre- and of obliged clashes between in all police were the to slaugh- Iat- occurred city. The charge a mob of rioters at the ter house parts and several among the ter were injured. The tude of the police felt and traffic had been period, was resumed tinued from this time vigorous now no on the car only suspended with only occasional rruptions, ost of the inte injuries sustained Ore were caused by the policemens’ clubs BIG MAIL WAGON ROBBERY Chicago Thieves Secure Between $12,- 000 and $13,000 In Booty. Chicago, Nov. 14.-—Chicago’s mail will ock brokers as it was ered that one of the stolen wagon robbery of Saturda cause certain New York considerable Inconver discov pouches contained several packages of stocks, bonds and similar which it inte shoul New York time to be was nded reach In Hse morning. One man, a member of the Chicago stock exchange, whose name is not made publi postofiice au- thorities, is said to paper of the face value of $100 which was in the sacks. This paper is not negotiable but its loss may cause of annoyance AS near as can be estimate postoffice officials, the robt between $12,000 and $1 certified cl and othe paper. Of this amount $2 800 pel to the postoffice, the the substations trace of the robb found by the have one of 1 by 3 000 1ecks rreceipts of the day has yet during rs been MILES TO LEAVE PHILIPPINES Lieutenant General Going Japan and Russia. Manila, Nov Lieutenant eral Miles will leave Japan and Russia at the end week. Discussing the Philippine terday, General Miles said seen 13.000 of our troops, spect more of them leaving. I found them to be in fair condition. This is a hard country for campaign ing. 1 Inspected the principal natural defendea of the islands and some the harbors which the government may fortify. I found the people gen- erally impoverished from the effects of the war and the pestilence which followed it, and | feqr some may suf. fer from famine. The dearth of farm animals leaves the people no means of recovery.” Gen- of the 8 yes “I have before Held Jailer While Prisoners Escaped. Knoxville, Tenn.,, Nov. 24 While one prisoner held the jailer, six other prisoners escaped from the jail Dandridge, Tenn, yesterday after. noon. grabbed Jaller Fuller, and struggle was unable to escape himself, although the others successfully got away. Lant Wright, one of the men who escaped, was in jall on the charge of housebreaking with intent to com- mit criminal assault. Officers with bloodhounds are scouring the country | for the men. Judge Mitchell Will Retire. Harrisburg, Pa, Nov 25.~The medical commission appointed by Gov- ernor Stone to examine the condition | of Judge Mitchell of the Superior | Court, with a view to his retiroment, yesterday reported to Governor Stone that Judge Mitehell Is incapacitated to perform the duties of his office. Judge Mitchell will be informed of the fAnding of the commission, and It Is sald will retire on half pay until the expiration of his term’ in 1810, Killed In a Football Game, Newark, N. J, Nov. 24.-Robert Me- Kinney, 22 years of age, of East Or- inge, was killed in a game of football At Lions Farms Saturday. McKinney was playing fullback on the Bloomfield (Y. M. C. A. eleven against the Lions Farms Athletic team. He recaived the ball and started to run, when he was tackled and downed and the players piled on him. In the serimmage Kinney was kicked om the head, fied seVeral hours later, e strik- | the securities, | i i 4 when | the stock exchange opened there this | malled a | del 00, | ur nissing to China, | here for China, | and will in- | of | at ! John Perry was the man who | in the | A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED, Wednesday, November 19. Dr. Frank A. Baden, of Baltimore, was found dead yesterday in a hotel at Richmond, Va. Pope Leo yesterday signed the brief appointing Mgr. Sbaretti apostolic del egate in Canada. Robbers cracked the Farmers’ Bank at Arthur, day and secured $2,600 in cash The national Brotherhood of St Buffalo, N. Y., The Wilkesbarre and Wyoming | ley Electric Railway creased the wages of motormen and conductors from $1.70 to $1.75 per day. Thursday, November 20, During a fit of insanity Mrs. A. A. | Clark, of Phoenix, Ariz, shot and kill | od her son and then committed sul- cide Masked robbers dynamited in the post yesterday morning in stamps and cash, Because Anthony Shoreno, fan barber of Buffalo, N. Y., 1 el on two customers he $3 in the , men ken, N. J {ters through safe In the Ia, yester- convention of the Paul held at yesterday and today, Val Company In was the safe Edinboro, Pa. secured $3560 office at 2 1 mud an [tal used one was fined municipal court were arrested Hobo for sending let to death at yesterday malls with the Krocers | threatening them unless they ven money were gi Friday, November 21. James Gram, alias atti. ' mafl | Port | naval Ur | Barbados small-pox | to be clo Mgr manoenyy States Falconio te the 8 residence at the pilding In Washington A great amount | the | ers secured | in cash, | r negotiable ! onged | d one of | No | Major Walter Reed, of ihe general's department of the in citis United having much pinos with uni | their SUrgeon died ndi- Army of app Washington yesterday 4) States army officers are difficulty supplying Fill forms that fit, owing to small stature The Wisconsin Central dock at Ashland, Wis., was de by fire Saturday. Two fire men were killed and several injured Financial $5 Tuesday, November 25, Two men were crushed death un- | | der a falling elevator in a new build. | ing in New York yesterday i Robbers ransacked the post office at | Falls, Pa, Sunday night and | carried off $800 In cash and stamps Mexico granted capitalists fa vorable for the erection { of a large car works plant at the City | of Mexico Hugh Gallagher, of Chester, Pa. was struck upon the head with al lever while at work in the Tidewater | Steel Company's plant His rkull is "fractured The subcommittee of the United States senate committee on territories yesterday finished its work investi gating the statehood question of the territories, GENERAL MARKETS Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 24. — lous | was steady; winter superfine, gt | 8.80; Pennsylvania roller, clear, $3.10 8.25; city mills, extra, $2.85@3. | flour was quiet, at $3.2003.25 per wr | Whoat was No. 2 Pennsylvani | red, new, 77 Corn was firm; No. ellow, local, “er Onts were quiet: 0. 2 white, clipped, 37¢.; lower grades, PY Hay was steady; No. timo- thy, $17.60@18 for large bales. Beef | was steady, beef hams sods Pork Railroad's ore I stroyed loss, 50,000 to leaver has Concessions (was firm; famil $21.50 Live | poultry, 11%e. for hens, an S@de. for ' old roosters. Dressed poultry, 13c. for | thoice fowls, $c. for old roosters. But. ter was steady; creamery, 30c. per pound, Eggs were steady; New York and Pennsylvania, 200. per dogen. Po. tatoes were steady: choice, 60@63c, per bushel, Live Stock Markets. East Liberty, Pa, ov, 24, — Cattle wore lower; choice, $6 p30; prime, | 85.750 690; good, $5.28 Hogs were lower; me paph Se. 1 204 8.36; medinms, $6,106.15; heavy Jo ork ers, " 0546.10; light 4 yh qos ples, $6.90@ 6; roughs, $56.50 heop wore higher: best hy 1, 7504; sulle and common, $1.50 choles amb, $5.40@56.60;, veal 4 $7.60 Ost Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 2 Cattle | a ime Steers, Reifers; tht, cows. $2. Veals were » common to 61000 : gh Vow i . pn gS ‘ , Is FEE ah Is to | ewes, 3 COMMON REPORT: People who buy their Groceries at Sechler & Co’s., invariably say: “SECHLER'S Groceries are “Yon can always depend on SECHLER'S.” “What you get from SECHLER'’S is “SECHLER'S “In the end vou save money by dea SECHLER’S.” the best,” pure.” prices are always right.” ne 2 ing at Ask the intelligent, careful, economical honuse- a lfpre fer to peal AT SECHLER’S. AAA NA wives of Bellefonte, and the y cv ww - - ov vy wow wv vow LOOO0000O0O0000000 OOOO) MEN'S Suits & Overcoats O00 O00 0000000 COPVERGWT oY AR VNBOWRAUN & © ela where More Balam t evervbody Wa Oo! oi) £20 and $22.5 £ £20, pS and ¥ 5 rs ® a duit tn ly EO00 wr Os made ni "erooat sell for TEN DOLLA RS 8 suld ni and reliable Ww © take espec al pi our this price and because it is our starting point it to be as crowded with value as possible 80 you may depend upon our suits and Cvercoats at They are properly made, they are well cut and well trim that of all our elt hing—"right up to the mark.’ The man with Ten Dollars t o spend should know tl place to place it ugh MDE with we want Ten Dollars med. and the siyie is LOOOOO00O000COOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOO0 OOO OOOO aaa aOOOUOOTaNaS LOULOOOLOOULOOUUOOK X al this 5 ihe Just a Word of Overcoats Simply a notioe that our entire line of he av) Vy weights is now complete 45.5 for a reliable all wool coat up through a do 1 price grades Men's Clothes to Measure A grea: variety of fine materials nported and domestic OVercoals and trousers; most expert cuatier and skiliful tallors the most particular men to test our ability to give then Satistactory clothing accu ratel y made to measure, exactly corres; yond BE to the styles they wish especialiythose men who have not been qui ite sanisfied with the eloihing they have had, A speciatly attractive fabric 1s black winter weight Eaglish serge 20 for a sack suit—a regular #25 quality montgomery and Co. aaa ISIC IMIOOO OOOO QQOQ OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO0 wow oy LAL) Le a POOO00OO0O0OOOO0000O0OOOOOOOOOOOOO0000 i a Rl LA A A ae, rT, A REASON! La Sa Sh 3 sess sSsasassas We would not persist in saying the things we do con- cerning our business were it not that people come to us and tell us them, 8o it is not boasting and must be true. The sales of ORGANS AND PIANOS from our rooms in the past year have more than doub- led the sales of any other firm that has ever been in the county in a like period of time. That speaks some- thing for us. Nor is our business dropping off. It is still on the increase. Call and inepect our stock before purchasing your Piano or Organ. We have many fine new instruments on exhibition with a number of bar gains in the second hand department, neprosented oyu. 6. mae. M,C. GEPHART, 2 8. Allegheny St, BELLEFONTE, Can a Sportsman have secure the best ret hi if he does not try to with which Our Line of uns, Ammunition, poring Goods ald Hardware goods $s game ? tog We offer, at special | prices, | land Single-barrel Guns a line of Double Shot Rifles, and Black and Smokeless Powder Shells for all guns. MCCALMONT & CO BELLEFONTE, PA. and ARRAAMMMIMUILIE BUSY NOVEMBER DAYS. Some edp hristmas 1¥ th Py of buying their pres. people best or most ac- gifts People Are store Those never the table " our drug every day A most looking at gifts suitable for the hol dn) Bie the AJ are lox ki ng ar yd ing. Come and get in mind about what want to give to each ot the friends Five minute % 1 woking is ter than a week of thi nkis Not rouble to ow g GREEN'S PHARMACY, Bush House Blk. Bellefonte. buy- Vou * bet- ne ig. = = MONEYTO LOAN = large and small quantities on proved security. Farms for sale, He | estate bought and sold W. 6. RUNKLE, Att'y, Orider Exchange. Bellefonte. BEEZER'S MEAT MARKET ALLEGHENY ST. BELLEFONTE, PA. We keep none but the best quality of BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, SLICED HAM All kikds af Smoked Meat, Pork 1 you want a nice Juley Steak go Wo PHILIP SEEZER. WILLIAM 6G. gv ANKLE Attorney at aw in Crider’s Exchange nglish and German Nagai business prompily Attended wo. J. H. WETZEL, Attorney at AW OMe in Order's Kxchange, Special attention giv en Lo surveving and engineering. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers