THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, JANUARY 22, 1903, 3 Bo —— TREATY IN THE SENATE Mr. Cullom Made Exhaustive State- menton Reciprocity With Cuba. ADVANTAGE TO UNITED STATES Senator Bacon Has Some Amendments to Treaty, One oft Which, If Adopt: ed, Would Require the House to Act On It—The Rates on Sugar. Washington, Jan. 20.~—~The senate devoted two brief executive sessions yesterday to the Cuban reciprocity treaty. At the first session the treaty was read at length, and at the second session Senator Cullom, who as chair. man of the senate committee on for eign relations has charge of the treaty, made a statement of {ts purport and effect. Senator Bacon, also a mem- ber of the foreign relations commit. tee, gave notice that he would have some amendments to the treaty. to offer, and asked the privilege of mak- fing them public, following the exam- ple of the senate in making the treaty itself public. This request was ne nied after co giiderable discussion, on the ground that it would be impolitic and unwise Senator Cullom's statement was ex haustive. He said that on the ba of the commerce of 1901 the ratifica tion of the treaty would cause a re duction of about £5,000.000 on the duty pald on Cu res ponding reduction half that amount on American artices ship ped to Cuba. He contended that the United States would an ad vantage in treaty does, the pres: list, as under this arrangemen are about $3 000,000 worth of American goods ad mitted in Cuba free of duty, only about $2,000,000 worth of C come United was important, he said, that list as at there any change Cuban tariff, ] be deprived of tl When .Senator Senator Bac amendments notice It provides that ghall not : shall have be gress.” TI with amen the committee on Si8 han imports, and a ¢ of about one secure ontinuing, as the free there while than goods into the States free It be continued presen should effect until the same en approved by the ndment is In wommended foreign relat iprocity re the ame iments re connection with other ree ties, and if adopted would requi house to reaty The official to the treaty made on foreign relations lie yesterday, along the treaty. The amendment ¢ the preferential rates on tween the two countries is as f “Provided, that tion is in force no sugar from the Republic of Cuba the product of the soll of the Republic of Cuba, mitted into the United reduction of duty greater thar centum of of duty as provided by tariff act United States, approved July 24 and no sugar, the product of any other country. shall be admitted by or convention into the United while this nvention is in fo at a lower rate of duty than that pro vided by the tariff act of the United States, approved July 24, 1887." act on the ext of the amendments by the was commities made pub with the text of overi ne sugar be lows while the conven imported the rates thereon of the 1847 ’ the treaty States ree BOARDING HOUSE BLOWN UP Six Slavs Horribly Burned By Explo- sion of Powder. Johnstown, Pa. Jan. 17.—An sion of four kegs of powder in a Slavish boarding house in Windber last night horribly burned John Chupa Stacco Chupa, Meek Soutemba, Frank Fresak, John Modes and M. Felerick all Slavs, and their condition indicates that not one of them has much ct of recovery The men were seated In one room, and it is reported that of then was endeavoring to dry a quantity ol the explosive, when the four kegs of the stuff let go. The side of the building was blown out, and the six victims were found unconscious on the floor. They were placed in neigh boring houses and attended by a quar tet of Windber physicians. Those sur viving were brought to a hospital here. Two of the men have families ia the old country. explo nee one Died From His Injuries, Wilkesbarre. Pa, Jan. 17.—Leopold Adler, a well to-do citizen of New York city, was in Glen Lyon, a town near here, Thursday, transacting some busi ness, when he was run into by a bob sled which came down a steep hill at rapid speed. He was knocked down and a blood vessel in his head bursted. He was removed to the Hotel Sterling, this city, where he died yesterday The body was taken to New York today. Drowned Himself in Bath Tub, Baltimore, Jan. 20 Emil Kiel, a ma- ebinist, 38 years old, being treated at the city hospital for nervous prostra tion, eluded the vigilant nurses yes terday and drowned himse!f in a bath tub. Kiel apparently climbed over a partition separating the bath room from the ward laratory, When found Klel's lifeless body was face down: ward, floating in the tub, which was full of water, Forty-five Coal Dealers Indicted. Chicago, 20.~A true bill was returned yesterday against 45 coal op | South Bet} | tends | states ar 1 six fore A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED. Wednesday, January 14, John B. Stetson, of Philadelphia, was elected a trustee of Buckaell Uni. versity, at Lewisburg, Pa., yesterday, United States Senator Mason, of 1 linois, yesterday withdrew from the pontest for reelection, admitting defeat A passenger Railroad was rails last the engineer men President A. J sylvania Railroad, has the directory of the Manh Company, of New York, kis time to railroad affairs Thursday, January 15. Crown Prince Frederick Willlam, of Germany, left Berlin yesterday for St Petersburg, to visit the Czar Governor Jefferson Davis, of L1H second term of The held yesterday judges pres train on the St wrecked by sp night at Alton, lil and injuring four reading train itt, of the Penn: resign Cassi attan was inaugurated yesterday for {WO years his ourt its wseion at Scranton the seven of New yesterday introduced a bill ing tatue York, to Sam } d in Washington Fire l day ng 150n wholesale g1 ory store Loss y, January 16. nerce Pr ib-vear dian slaughter prison decide of Be death a renearin Mi Indiar January k of a aged yal FEmma 12 years train at \ J killed killed caused The ake and killed yesterday and then Domestic troubles Lehigh Univers Fa shows the RO C4 f 951 students, from mmtries Monday, January 19, The will of the late Mrs inthrop, leaving $3000 Princeton Theological Seminary, ign cot Mary to the will | be contests The f late Ce man T. H Tongue was he at Hilleboro ing in attendan Citizens given 50 carload of New York for the poor of the city The Virginia proposes to place a statue of General R. E Lee be side that of George Washington in Statuary Hall, Washington, D. C Lieutenant Mitchell, a graduate of Annapolis, who was an officer on the Colombian government gunboat Bogo ta, died at Panama of yellow fever Tuesday, January 20. James Harvey was found frozen to death on the Norfolk and Western tracks near Norfolk, Va., yesterday Peter Knapp, of Philadelphia, com mitted yesterday by jumping from a Pennsylvania express train near Harrisburg. Pa Jaron Speck von Sternburg, the Ger- man charge d'affaires at Washington, galled from Hamburg, Germany, for New York today Owing to the coal shortage the Sus quehanna fron and Steel Mills at Co lumbia. Pa.. employing 1500 men, had to shut down yesterday The anniversary of the birth of Gen era: Robert E the public schools throughout southern states yesterday. ineral of the Nngress id yesterday r 3 600 people be ingbam, Ala., have of coal to the city jistribution among state of suicide GENERAL MARKETS Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 19 Flour was steady: winter superfine, $2609 2304 Pennsylvania roller, clear, 110 g3 $5; city mills, extra, $255@3 R ur was quiet, at ath 3.20 per R | Wheat was firm; ennsylvania, red, new, S1@81%e. Sora was firm: No. 2 yellow, Jota), bbc. Oats quiet, No. 2 wits, clipped, Ble; ower grades, 42) Hay was steady. No 1 timothy, 0.500 21 for large bales Beef was steady, beef hams, $19 ! Pork was firm; family, $29 dvs poultry, 13¢c. for hens, Pe 289%: for old roosters. Dressed poultry, 13%e. for choice fowls, and 10c. for old roosters. Butter was steady; cream. ery, 28¢c. per pound. Eggs were steady; New York and Pennsylvania, 27%e per dozen Potatoes were steady; choice, 65@ 68¢c, per bushel, Live Stock Markets. East Buffalo, N. Y., Jan, 19.-—Cattle were Heads Cine steers, 213 "50: bog 3. his | killing | d from Trust | to devote all | Arkan- of Pennsylvania | appropriat. | el J. | lLeee was observed in | the | UST DROP THE Bf Company Official Says Miners’ Un- fon Cannot Exist With Them. THINKS MITCHELL SHOULD TOIL Paul | Buperintendent Phillips Doesn't See Why Labor Leader Could Not Rep- resent 400,000 Mine Workers and Mine Coal at the Same Time. Philadelphia, Jan. 20.—~The exami- pation of Col. R. A. Phillips, of Scran- ton, general superintendent of the mining department of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad company, took up the greater part of yesterday's session of the coal strike commission Superintendent Phillips told of conditions in and about the collieries owned by the Lackawanna company. Like some of the other su- perintendents testified, he believed the men had a right to organ- Ize if they wanted but no person who Is not employed by the company to come in and tell ny what they should testimony was ines as that already ents who have {0, the witness ¢ had no ob- | nployes inion for collect thought and he h they had id no ob- affiliated with | union, but he of Chalrman mark that ing in our employ “Do you Any « tereats work time? the ther man coul sald there were the men the wages no skill, he $1.28 for outside That's pretty good.” remarked Darrow wish all that Colonel now t re 150) The laborers wh $1.77 a or girike © of inzide IRDOT ompanies Phillips tified that ting the number load the m money in chief owing to 1 union & miner should earning no they did before they g¢ Increase ago. In this con nection Mr. Darrow quoted from Pre ident Truesdale’'s annual report for 1501 in which he said $1 412000 or 30 per cent more was paid in 1901 than in 15080. The miners torney asked how He reconciled own testimony with the report of Pres. ident Truesdale, and the witness plied that Mr. Truesdale’ plied to all moyn referred only 10 contract miners Mr. Darrow made the comment the statement by Mr Trues gave the impression to the entire try that it n miners 48 the ot restri of ners ners more now »t the two years made vant the er empleo was Lat ERR aANnY gsked him If hie the right ing was not only his personal that if he peked cially he would have to first consult with the president of the company Mr. Phillip ied that the opinion he gave was a personal one, and was sot the official view of the company, Do you want to dissent from Mr Phillips’ view of the matter” asked Chairman Gray “l do 10 a certain extent,” Ross’ reply Chairman Gray appeared somewhat surprised at the answer, but sald noth- ing wlor and to give 11 offi. of call in an art Yirw were was Mr Two Dead In New York Fire. New York, Jan 17.-Two persons lost their lives last night in a fire which totally destroyed the dry goods store of Aarons & Wertheimer, at 119th street and Third avenue. The dead are: Herminla Josephson, the head bookkeeper, and John Cottain, the engineer of the store. The store occupied a range of five ancient frame structures, which burned lke tinder, making dificult the escape of the 125 employes and the many customers who were In the place. One girl was slightly burned while escaping. The | cause of the fire is unknown. The damage is estimated at $80,000, Mice Start Destructive Blaze. VSL : in his examination | he | are | than | 10 percent | to the men | at- | his re- | # figures ap- | employees while his test) | that | dale | oun- | as well | rR OFESS 10841 I 04 RDS. THOS, SEX TON Attorney at Law, Ooms on cy floor of Kagie Hock. Allegheny street, Money to loan ; houses for rent and for sale. Collections and all other legal pusingns given careful and prompt on, FORTNEY & WALKER, (D. F. Forthey a ang | AW i W. Harrison Walker) Attorneys at Ofes in the Furst building, opposite court { house, Ness, Prompt attention to all legal busi J. K JOHNSTON Attorney at Law Office ith floor, Temple Court, the courts, B, D. GETTIG, Attorney at-law. —in Bullding. English and German business promptly attended to Pruner Legal J. A. B. MILLER, Attorney-at-law tices In all the courts, fren to collections, feeder, Prac OfMiece with Ww. F KLINE WOODRING, Attorneyat Law .— fice with “Fortney &4 Walker.” for all brancnes y legal servies. Ing and engineering. Of. Burvey N. B. SPANGLER, Attorney at law. —Office on 2nd floor Crider Exchange. Distriet attor. ney. W.C. HEINLE, Attorney at-law- Exchange, 2nd floor, man and English Consultation In Gog JOHN M. KEICHLINE, Attorney-atlaw and | Justice of the Peace opposite Court house J. CU. MEYER, Exchange and English ness, ~in opera house block Attorney at law in Crider's Ex district a’torney, German Prompt attention to all bus! | WILLIAM J. atten i | WILLIAM G., RUNKLE, Attorney -at-law 1x Practices in all | i BALESMEN | permanent position with ehance | ment, | ing point if desired, and outline new territory Special attention | | If you mean business | Incowe, Prepared | N. In Crider's | | 19OBN J. BOWER, Attorney-atlaw Office in Bagle block. Practices in all the courts, English apd Geriaan, floor Centre County Bank Building, Crider's Exchange. English and German Logal business promptly attended to, H. WETZEL, Attorney-atlaw OfMee-—in Crider's Exchange. Bpecial attention gly en to surveying and engineering. ORVIS, BOWER & ORVIS, Attorneys-at law if Pruner's bullding. Practices in all the courts, German and English. WANTED: Can commence $0.00 a month and immediately, A of advanes this county as a start SXpenres, We can give you us fast as required, your local bank Look up our standing at and satisfy yourself that we are O, K. financially, and then write us at once No triflers peed apply. as we want workers who expect to earn a good First National Nurseries, Rochester, x3 GARMAN HOUSE... Court Entirely Street, Jellefonte, Pa. High opposite House, New. New Furniture. # Heat. Electric Light, gmodern improvements, Steam all and C.M,& C. B. GARMAN Proprs Thi SHOES th hinecher who Cannot get SEND US 81.75 and style shoe county Veager Bellefonte - Lt y Br and you want, a pair express paid free to any part LADIES We Have Another Big Bargain for You. LESS THAN THE COST t Kk d, Vie LADIES LIVING OUT OF TOWN, them, if give us we will you rill your size send yon of the Davis THE SHOE MONEY SAVERS, and - - Philipsburg. Sxpiainin and sent free, ‘Select Sensible Silverware FOR YOUR Holiday or Anniversary Gifts A set of triple plated knives and forks makes a scasible present, and if they bear this trademark are as serviceable as they are sensible, A complete line of spoons, forks and fancy pieces are also made in the “1847 Rogers Bros.” brand. They are hand- somely put up in cases for presentation purposes. Your dealer can supply you, Send to the makers for catalogue No. 6, all about “Silver Plate that Weare” It is beautifully iilus INTERNATIONAL BTLYRER 00, Baseseser MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO, Meriden, Conn. | = SINGER, Attorney atlaw 2nd mmmmmmmmmmm Protect Your Throat And Cl hest Thin dresses and shirts the neek are terril boy digastrons, when you hav a COG A “( hiest P rotector “Chamois Vest’ . a nice assortment the protection vou To relieve the congh you will find nothing be tter than “Green's Pectoral Balsam.” soot hes and heals. Price 2o¢. GREEN'S PHARMACY, Bush House Blk Bellefonte. a bout good or "(of which we need TV O DAYS . Latimer Building pposite Court House Monier and Tuesday anuary At State College Hotel, Wednes- day, Jan. 25th. Save this ad. for date Economy the Watchword T : int an and no the limit There CX Penses i Imeans been have AT that INCTeascs that are BOVIS Coal has advanced. Steam Heat has advanced. Electric Light has advanced. Prices generally have advanced. So that people in the country as in the bur. well as towns feel the den. circumstances » For question of Provid- Under “Economy is the Watchword. that reason the the We must eat to sustain life, such ing for Table is most impor. tant, i& to secure the and the problem most WHOLESOME NOURISHING SUBSTANTIAL UNADULTERATED foods possible for the money at hand. There is one fact absolute and undisputed—established from years of experience. The com- munity conceeds it—that all the year around, in season and out, spring, summer, fall and winter year after year the best groceries are always found at SECHLER & QOS. store. You get more value for your money becanse you can depend on him. Never handles the cheap impure products—expensive at any price. When you must economize, SECHLER & CO'S is the place ta buy your groceries. SECHLER & CO. SEITE he Ww
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers