-_ Ys 4 by Mrs. Booth and the inte } THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. APRIL 2, 1903 3 BOOTHS WELCOME 0M Leader of Salvation Army Gets Re- markable Reception in London. WELL PLEASED WITH AMERICA Says the Army Has Made Real Prog- and Spoke Touchingly Accorded Him ress Here, of the Throughout America. London, Marck 3l.-~London accord. ed General Willlam Booth, comman- der-in-chief of the Salvation Army, a great welcome home at the Albert Hall last night. The immense audi torfum was packed from the floor to the roof. There was not a vacant seat in the building, which has a ca- pacity of 9600 persons, and in spite of the rainy night hundreds were turn- ed away from the door. The organ- izers of the demonstration, with a keen eye to effect, decked hundreds of offi- cers of the Salvation Army with broad scarfs, shawls and head dresses of brilliant colors, thus forming great blocks of color against the background of soberly-clad spectators. Four hun- dred uniformed musicians, drawn from the Salvation bands in London, were massed around the massive or gan at the end of the hall General Hooth's appearance on the platform was the signal for a remark. able demonstration The audience rose as one man, fluttering handker chiefs and programmes, and cheering for several minutes, while the bands and the organ added a harmonious note to this thunderous welcome. The white-bearded om panied runational bowing the uproar Reception veteran, ac stood his until headquarters staff acknowledgments ceased A spectacular feature ing followed in the of the departments Salvation These marched in and crossed stage, saluting the general as they passed, each depart. ment bearing a distinctive banner and wearing costumes according to the various of work im which the members were engaged In this review were included the ed torial and printing foreign converts, Hindoos, Zul danese, Japanese, Chinese, all in their native cost cadets. fleld officers slum workers women and chil dren fron slums, before and after thelr rescue soldiers, sailors repre gentatives of the various trades taught in the army homes, wolonists who are training foreign settlement and many others General Booth's quently interrupted “Fellow workers of the meet. of a review of the form various Army the branches staff, the house us, Son Imes men, for speech was fre by applause he said in part “I can report well of the army the United States and Canada Salvation Army has made great real progress in America since my last visit, and 1 see strong promise of en the creation on that continent of the | most powerfu! sec The general the reception out America, and made to the kindlin by Presidert Roosevelt tinction shown his the represent ative of the Salvation Army by the United States congress evoked re peated applause “1 like the American,” sald General Booth, “and 1 he likes me He is willing to something gain hiz end, and dice or tradition stand in his way ifons of the army accorded him through the reference he and the di as believe risk to does not let prefy The meeting concluded with an ex- of incl | hibition dents in tour STORM SWECPS NORTHCAROLINA of moving pictures Genoral Booth's American Great Damage Done Near Newbern By Wind and Rain. Charlotte, N. C., March 30.—A spe cial from Newbern, N. C., says: A vere wind and rain storm struck this city Saturday night and raged all of yesterday. The Neuse and Trent riv ers presented scenes almost equal to the Atlantic on a rough day, being white from shore to shore. In some portions of the city streets are im. passable, and down on Union Point people have to be taken from their houses in boats, the tide covering the first floors of their homes Orave apprehension is felt for the fishermen who left the city Saturday noon. as it is thought they were struck by the gale when they were miles from land. All progpect for a success ful early truck season are doomed, as the wind has blown the peas flat to the earth. It is sald by a prominent trucker that the damage done to crops in Craven county will amount to $15. 000. Reports from Lagrange say that snow was falling at 9.30 o'clock yester day morning. A good deal of damage was done to small craft around the efty, as they broke loose from thelr moorings and dashes to pleces and sunk go Shot by Wife at Target Practice. Paris, Ky. March 31L-Junius B. Clay, one of the largest land owners of this county, was accidentally shot and killed by his wife while they wore at target practice yesterday at their home, near here The shooting was done with a shotgun. The charge sev. ered the jugular vein and then en fered the loft lung. He was a son of Cassius M. Clay. president of the late Kentucky constitutional con vention. Mine Fire Raging. Cumberland, Md, Mar h 30.--A fire has been raging for some days on Mt Pisgah, In Clay county, W. Va, and is assuming such a threatening nature that the people In that locality ars praying for rain. The village of Clay is reported to be In Imminent danger of destruction trow the fire, both in | { San | passengers were killed and nine others "| sented spoke touchingly oa! ons of his rec eption | | Pa A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED. Wednesday, March 28. Admiral Dewey ig to review and In- spect the North Atlantic fleet off the Virginia Capes on its reiurn from southern waters . Asa and Charles Bigelow, aged 4 and 3 years, were burned to death in a fire which destroyed their home at Kansas City, Kan, yesterday The Spanish government will sign & protocol with Minister Bowen pro- viding for a commission to adjust the claims of Spain against Venezuela While attempting to arrest a negro for murder at Greenville, Miss. day, two officers were Killed are in pursuit and a follow yester. Posses lynching may Thursday, March 286. The Old Forge breaker of the Penn- sylvania Coal Company, at Duryea, Pa., was destroyed by fire yesterday, The 368th anniversary of the settling of the colony of Maryland was observed yesterday throughout the state, The National Woman's Suffragist Convention at New Orleans adjourned last night. The next session will held in Washington, The Toronto, Ont, burned 150.0040, be Opera Hosue was entailing a loss of Defective electric wires were the cause of the fire Edward Edsall was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary at New York yesterday for sending a threatening letter to a Pittsburg millionaire Friday, March 27. torpedo boat yesterday, The accepted now the Norfolk navy yard N¢ posted yesterday at the coal mine ear Cumberland, Md., giving De Long has been She Is by the government at tices the miners or cent. In member arrived Wampole & manufacturin harmaci Phila to the Co 118 delphia, wns d extent of § night J. Bowling and W. 8 while crossing the Southern Rallway tracks near Raleigh . C.. in a wagon were 1 train and killed Saturday, March 28, President has d« to visit Victoria, B. C his western trip The terra cotta plant Maurer, N. J, day amaged fire by 00 last Coops r struck by a Roosevelt clined + On Yes of the of Henry went 500 empl brick Maurer sirike ye and at on ter A bill was introduced in the Canada | pariiament y« to increase the head tax on Chinese entering Canada from $100 to 85 Dr. C. V of Milwaukee represent the United at International Medical Congress Madrid next month sterday Hrown will States at Spain In a collision of PRESenger trains on } the Southein Antonio Pacific Tex Railroad yesterday, three injured March 30, az. of Mexico Monday, President D adjudicate the claims Spain against Venezuela Twenty-one Siaters of of Jesus France, arrived yesterday. Extensive forest the has con of to recently expelled Johns, from St N. B, at fires are raging mountains near Williamsport, and a large amon timber has been destroyed In order give the Pennsylvania on to State College, near Bellefonte a more adequate library, Andrew Carnegie has | increased his gift to $150.000 After wandering over several states in the last few weeks Lawyer J. J Timanus, of Baltimore, Md. has re turned, claiming to have no recollec- tion of where he has been Tuesday, March 31, All the employes of the glass factor- les at Dubois, Pa. are on strike against a reduction of wages, Queen Alexandra Copenhagen yesterday to visit her father, King Christian, of Denmark Arthur Wellhousen, of Marine City, Mich.. shot and killed himself becanse his parents wanted him to go to church ElmerWeaver, a baker, was run down and killed by an express train while crossing the Lehigh Valley Railroad tracks near Easton, Pa., yesterday Frederick 8. and Edward F. Rowe, brothers, aged 11 and 9 years, were killed by a shifting engine on the B and O. Rallroad, near Baltimore, Md. yesterday GENERAL MARKETS Philadelphia, Pa., March 30-—Flonr was steady; winter superfine, $2.70 2.90; Pennsylvania roller, clear, $3.1 3.25; city mills, extra, $2.95@3.10. ye flour was quiet, at $3.15@3.20 per barrel. Wheat was firm; No. 2 Penn- sylvania, red new, 79@79%c. Corn was firm; No. 2 yellow. local, 48%, Oats were quiet; No. 2 white, clipped, 43%c.; lower grades, 43c {ay was steady; No. 1 timothy, $19 for large bales. Beef was steady: beef hams, $6220. Pork was firm; family, $20.50, ive poultry, 13¢ left London for for hens, and 10c, or old roosters. Dressed poultry, at 13%. for opoles fowls, and 10c. for old roosters ntier was stondy creamery, 32¢. per pound. Eggs were steady: New York and Pennsylvania, 18%ec. per dozen, Potatoes steady; choice, de T0¢c. per bushel, Live Stock Markets. Kast Liberty Pa. March 30 Cattle were higher, cholce, 4 BO@ 5.60; prime, $6.36@5.456;: rood, £90@5.15 Hogs were lower; prime heavies, §7.60@7.65; ediums, $7606 7 65. heavy Yorkers, git : light Yorkers, $7.35007.40; ign, $T28@7.35; roughs, $567.25. Boe were higher; bost wethers, $6 40 6.65; culls and common, $2.25001.75; Ehoics lambs $7.75@8; veal calves, $6.50 East Buffalo N. Y., March 30. Cattle were stead [WL steers, $5.260 5.40; heifers, J5@4.75; cows, $3004.25: bulls, 1 426. Veals were lower: , $7.50@1.76; common to good, $5@ ware galely active; heavy, . pha active, | good { tion to { hon | graceful for C greeted the | ! i house near | | was the Daughters | Roose int of valuable | (OBA ACCEPTS TREATY Result of Promise by President Roosevelt to Call Extra Session, FIME LIMIT DISPENSED WITH The Treaty Was Saved From Almost By Secretary Hay—Opposition Fear Ab- Certain Defeat Message From sorption by United States. March 30.~The treaty between Cuban and the approved at § in the Cuban senate by a of 12 tw $9 This ap- proval and is not ham pered by any conditions, the question- able time mit amendment having been dispensed with after the receipt of a message from Secretary Hay, in which {t was positively declared that President Roosevelt would call a spe cial of congress prior to De cember 1. The purport of this assurance was transmitted to the by Presi dent Palma and read at the beginning of the an understanding hav mg been reached previously with Sen ators Bustamente, Capote and Dolz, composing the majority of the foreign that the objec the report be Havana, of reciprocity Unite d 0 clock States wins Saturday night Yolie is absolute, BCS8IONn senate session, reiations tes tionable comn condition in eliminated was delayed for a long the discussion of amend. Senators Sanguilly, requiring the house Senator San while the constitu upon this point, t In congress of he consulted as Final action time by ment by Tamavo and Reclo to pass upon the tr Buiily tion was that the repr an offered ary argued that not explicit 10 nmercial interests bad d the actions and said Cuba treaty would be house he committee ated if =» mitted to 1 that this the the gel i Senator Dolz admitte WAR A constita the reason 1d quoted 84 Senator passione tion | tured by the nits the | argued resent WAR one step that was practically ba to beg The caused & scheme and elo que nee approving tors. and speaker's wit occasional applause bursts of the specta he concluded he was of gonators § from when with a all the amendment on the roar applause, in which The ined requiring the to treaty was de pass feated by a vote 5 to 15 The vole was taken tion of the Yotle i the $ of | separately on enact report The eatior rev substitute inconditional was 12 to § the exe La ratifi of the treaty } mmendation to 11 tn © The Fish then adjourry be exchanged | United State hg nister Squiers asia ratificeat 1 of the treaty with out amendment | ite at entir alma to the assurances giver Presid-n that he COngEreoas action of nreciated velit Af oxirs session of 1. This be ny Cuban additional evidences cere part of a man in = m the had unbounded fait} PANIC Actors in “McFadden's Row of Flats” Mobbed in Philadelphia. Philadelphia. March 1) A panie was precipitated in the People's Thea tre here last night. when the actors in the farce “"McFadden's Row of Flats,” were mobbed by a throng of Irish-Americans. Eighteen men were arrested and held without ball, charg ed with inciting to riot. The disturb ance occurred in the first act. While Arthur Whitelaw was singing “Mr Dooley” he was greeted with a shower of eggs and some person in the audi ence discharged a pistol Immediate ly there was a rush for the exits. and in the excitement a number of women and children were trampled upon None was seriously injured. however The police authorities were notified. and three patrol wagons, filled with policemen, were dispatched to the scene. The disturbers were Inclined to resist arrest and there was a lively encounter, but the riotous element was quickly subdued. The magistrate be fore whom the prisoners were ar ralgned refused to accept bail for them Decor and accepted government and people of the nu friendship and interest on the and confidence IN A THEATRE Roosevelt's Family Storm-Bound. Washington, March 31. Mrs. Roose. veit and her children, who are aboard the president's yacht, Mayflower. en route to the Atlantic ocean, are storm bound at Riverside, about fifty miles down the Potomac river, where the vessel will remain untill the woather clears. News to this effect was brought to Washington Ly a steamer which sr- rived here last night. The weather ia quite heavy, and considerable rain is falling, so the captain of the Mayflower decided that it would be more com. fortable for those aboard to remain at Riverside than to venture at present into the wider waters of the river and bay. Captain Sewell Resigns. Washington, March 28 Captain Robert Sewell, of the quartermaster's department, son of the late Senator Bewell, of New Jersey, has resigned his commission as an officer In the army, He fs now stationed at Phila delphia and was under orders to pro ceed to the Philippines. He entered the army as second leutenant of the Seventh Cavalry In 1802 | An Inexpensive Dinner, Get a shank bone of beef with plenty of meat on it, put over the fire iu enough water to cover it, and let it simmer until tender, Take out half the broth and meat, and to the remainder add any kind of vegetables you like, When cooked, season bighly, cut the meat in small pieces, thicken a little, and serve. Simmer the meat and broth that are left until the broth just covers the ment, season highly, turn out In a bowl, and the next day slice down cold, and eat w Another a pot adding ith tomato catchup. way 18 to stew the ment like roast with a little water; keep hot water, and let the meat brown in the kettle until tender, Rea- make a brown gravy, and serve, The meat that are left will make a nice ple for the next day, 1 always add a little beef extract in warming over beef. It gives a good flavor. Woman's Home Companion. son, and gravy Table Spread or Rug. Cut from heavy paper a simple de- sign of flowers and leaves and baste It upon heavy flannel or broadcloth. Thread a darning needle with worsted yarn and, beginning at the center of ! each leaf or flower, put it up through the center, down on the opposite side, £88 close as possible to the first stitch, ete. Continue this until the pattern is closely three times (if large—then with a sharp pair of sels | sors cut down the center of each petal and remove the pattern Fill in the small space left in the center by draw- Ing yarn through and back and then clipping. A variety of carefully chosen colors gives the effect of chenille, and two used In one flower, the darker ns a second covering covered twice may be wife must f sitions, | be used fe ris PROF. J. ANGEL | One Day Only mmmmmmmmmmmm | zarLzosn scurpvie. If You Need a Spring Medicine, Why vou take thing of which yon know nothing? When you take our “Earsaparilla pound” you know actly what vou are taking—we tell you what it is com posed of —and you can buy no better blood purifier at any price; it 18 better and Cheaper than any other Sarsaparilla in the market: Price 90¢ for 100 doses, or $4.80 for 6 bottles. If vou have never used it, and will cut out and bring this ad. with you, we will give you one bottle for The. C.D, GREEN'S PHARMAQY, Bush House Blk. Bellefonte, do Ome Com | CA Ad Economy the i i | i i { Leave Bellefonte i A J Leave Bellefonte 1p m iF | ! Leave Belle AA | Watchword I'hece times the prudent house- Ce many trying propo- A certain amoun can ing expenses, and no more; to exceed the limit means finance The re ] ave been Coal has advanced. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, | | Steam Heat has advanced. | Electric Light has advanced. Brockerhoff House, HOURS The well known Specialist Williamsport, | that reason Prof. Angel's reputation for his ability and | workmanship je well established in Belle'onte | and vieinile He gives universal satisfaction i Those who want the best treatment for head ache, weak or defective eyesight, should go to Bo other but walt for him E. K. RHOADS At hue yard opposite the P R R "Passenger station sells only the best qualities ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS | COALS. Also all kinds of Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw and Sand Buperior screenings for lime burning. Builder's anc PlasterersSand. 0000 TELEPHONE CALLS: Central . . . . Commercial No. 139 No &§ MONEYTO LOAN In large and small quantities or approved security. Farms for sale. Real estate bought and sold W. 6. RUNKLE, Att'y, Crider Exchange. Bellefonte. | “Economy is the Watchword.” foods | years of FERTILIZERS, | Prices generally have advanced. Under such circumstances For thi question of Provid- ing for the Table is tant. Wi and the pre most impor life, the must eat to sn em is VM Muu : most WHOLESOME NOURISHING SUBSTANTIAL UNADULTERATED for the fact absolute possible money at I'here ig one hand | and nndisputed—established from { The that all experience, come : munity conceeds it the year around, in sesson and out, spring, summer, fall and winter year after year the best groceries are always found at SECHLER & COS. 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, SEUHLER & CO'S is the place to | buy your groceries. SECHLER & CO. EE ——————————————— ETI | Spring Trade is Here ! Now let's get down to business, for with the breaking up of winter your minds will naturally turn to thoughts of seeding. FARM and GARDEN TOOLS, MACHINERY, SEEDS. Etc We are not talking “Hot Air” when we tell you that we have antici. pated your wants and that you will find us well stocked up on goods from reliable manufacturers. THE FARMER AND GARDENER may come to our establishment wants have been carefully studied for orandum bearing our name is a rantee of IT of the articles purchased. ea house in our line 1n Central Pennsylvania and select their goods, knowing that thelr years, Every ship of paper or mem. the QUALITY AND MER. re the largest and most complete McCalmont & Co., Bellefonte, Pa. Leave i and west bound from Phil PreNaYLYAXLA RAILROAD ASD BRANCHES In effect on and after Feb. sh, 1903, VIA. TYRONE-WESTWARD fam. arrive a1 Tyrone 15 0ha my, at Altoona, 1.00 pm: st Pittsburg I arrive at Tyrone 2pm al Altoora 5 10p mat Pittsburg EW pm : Leave Bellefonte 4 44 pm fal Altoona at 6 | VIA TYRONE~BABTWARD Leave YSellefoute # 5% am, arrive 14,100 Harrisburg 240 pm; phia ym arrive at Tyrove at Pittsburg at 10 ¢6 at Jims at Philadel. pm arrive al «pm: al Harrisburg 6 46 pm; at delphia 10 20 pm Leave Bellefonte 4 44 600: at Harrisburg at VIA LOCK HAVEN —~EANTWAKD Bellefonte, 9.22 a. m. arrive at Lock Haven, 10.30, leave Williamsport, 12.40 pan Arrive at Harrisburg, 2.15 p. m., st Philadel phia at 6. 2%. m Leave Bellefonte 106 p m, arrive at Loek Haven 210 pm; at Williamsport 2 48 pm. Harrisburg, 50 pm; Paliadelphia 7 2 pm; and Buffalo 74 pm Leave Bellefonte, 8.16 p, m., arrive at Lock Ha- ven, 9.105 p.m. leave Williamsport, 1.35 a. m., arrive Harrisburg, 4.15 a. m., arrive st Philadelphia at 7.25. m YiA LEWISBURG. Leave Bellefonte at 4.40 a. m., arrive at Lewis. burg AL 906 a, m., Harrisburg, 11.9% a. m., Philadelphia, 3.17 p.m Leave Bellefonte, 2.15 p. m., arrive st Lewis. burg, 4.42, at Harrisburg, 6.5 p. m., Phila. deiphlaat 0. 20p. m I'yrone Aviva at Tyrone pm, arrive 0m BALD EAGLE VALLEY. WESTWARD, BABTW A 4D. RA - ¥ | |e RCN EN NON ON GRRE RS P Rene ‘NE er 1 Bald Eagle Dix Fowler Hannah Fort Matilda Martha Julian Unionville Bnew Shoe Int Milesburg Bellefonte Mileaburg Curtin Mt Eagle Howard ; Eagleville 30 « DW se Sr Lr LE ET XE ETT TE ah ah oh ok UF CF EE wise ary 0 ot Lock Haven » oo duns every day 1) Week days only. LEWISBURG & 1 In effect YRONE KAILROAD. Nov, 36, 150 EASTWARD 4 TATIONS - AN Montandon....... 1 WEETWAN! Mifinburg Milimont Gien Iron o——— Cherry Ru ocean. Coburn Rising Springs Oentre Hall sre 4 Linden Hall Oak Hall Lemont. «ale Summit Fleasant Gap Bellefonte } I TEE 20, 18% #52 a.m. and 5.4 H¥am hn Leave Snow Kho TH Arrive at Bellefonte For rates, maps. ste or address Thos. B Nixth Ave FP W. W. Arran Gen'l. Manager Leave Bellefonte Pp. Arrive at Bpow Shoe : agent D., BR. Woop Gen'l. Pass Ant THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA Time Table effective Nov READ DOWNS READ TPF TATIONS Ly Ar BrLoeronte Nigh Zion Heels Park Dunkies Hublersburg snydertown Nittany Huston Lamar Clintondaie Krider's Sid's Mackeyviile Cedar Springs - el rave oy <UL » mm. te bE SERENE NRICER a LT » x 5 3 » 5 5 5 * » te | £ am pm pm | Lv. am.pm. p (BEECH CREEK BR. R.) | cay FE Jersey Shore 8 T0 3 ALT , wo $ Lve tT NM Lve {| Wmsport } Arr) {Phila & Reading ry) PHILAD........ LEW YORK... ] (Via Palla) Poms mA i" 3 N 1% BR TT Lveip. m. am, ft Weeks Days, ch NEW YORK (Via Tamaqua) * Dally. + Week Days £40 p. m. Sunday I WA a m. Sunday. Philadelphia & ng Oar attached to east bound train from Williams a 11: m., elphiaat ) 1: p.m. J. W. GEPFHART, Genera! Supt v.a Bran INTECENTRAL RAILROAD To take effect Apr. 3 1 EASTWARD, 6 |v ’ | = 5 STarions Ly Ar « Bellsfonte Coleville. od bt Sd 334 TEL} 4] oT Ee Leos RENNN ~Krumrine State College wHiruble. 81. Moomsdort | ¥ BL ve Grove Trains frees Montangon, BG WE BE BE INIA gy 28 EESgRe a a | Si Sine aot of Eb FTN CRE AEE ER ee eee fbi bid 4 ELE] aaa rvberr™ HESSSSECNgNEs’ 3 3 ow : Lewisburg, Wij Hamsport, Look Haven and Tyrone, connect with train Now. 3 and 5 for Slate College Trains from State College connect with Penna | Railroad at Bellefonte for points east and west { F. HUH. Tuomas sapt. FARMERS Get your horses ready for your spring work by feeding ‘American Stock Food SAMPL under guarantee. IB DAYS FEED. pileture of Taeid S8- od MANUFACTURED py American Stock Food Co, “5s SIONEY KRUNRINE, Bellefonte, Pa, =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers