THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA MAY PENNSYWILLOWNPOLES Forcibly Ousting Western Union 1903. 3 DEMAND DOLLAR WHEAT | BAILROAD SCHEDULE , CHARGED WITH BRIBERY of Post- American Society of Equity Urge Far mers Not to Sell For Less, indianapolis, May 256.~The American Assistant Attorgey Miller, Saclety of Equity has Issued a bulletin office Department, Arrested, to the farmers of the United JENNHYLVANLA [LHOAD AND The Sign of a Watch Case This Keystone is the identifying sign of the best watch case made—no matter what It costs, ’ KA In ¢ wilect ob an a aft VIA. TTRORE WESTWAK Leave Bellefonte » 55am It stands for worth and Wenre 11 06a m. at Altoona States arrive i Tyrone "Itisburg Telegraph Company. HAS BEEN SUMMARILY DISMISSED Charged With Accepting Bealbe of Sev. Doll For Fraudulent Use eral Thousand args From John J. Ryan & Co. Nails. Washington, M 26, w= marily dis wasistant ate torney office of the assistant attorney ge for the postoffize de- partment, for accepting a bribe in con- nection with the case of John J. Ryan & Co, charged with fraudulent use of the mails. A warrant has been issued for Miller's arrest, Another warrant has been issued for the arrest of a man who is charged with being the partner oma go-between in the transaction. The ®ibe is alleged to have been accepted in Cincinnati last December, Miller came here from Ind., about two years ago. He was ap- pointed by former Assistant Attorney General James N. Tyner The charge against Miller 1 under investi- Deen gation Postinaster General ne $ us missed aiiier, neral Terre Haute, ons are Are is Aalieg *innati ! there AV that the probably in the 80 tober t« to the under arre walved an exan leased on $1500 at court The penalty for the offence is a fine of not than t times amount asked or accepted and impris- onment of not more than three years ination and bonds for appear more aree Another Arrest Made. Cincinnati, May 26. Word was re- ceived by Federal officers here that Jo- seph M. Johns was arrested at Rock- ville, Ind. Johns, it is said, was the man who worked directly with John J. Ryan and accepted the money for the Tyner letter. According to the fed- eral officers, Johns’ first offer for the letter was for $5,000 pay that amount, when Johns agreed to compromise for $2,500. Johns and Ryan met at the Gibson House, in this city, January 12, when Ryan paid over the money and in return received the let- ter which was used in advertising the “get-rich-quick” scheme. Subsequent ly Ryan paid Johns $2,000 more for other services Mrs. Roosevelt Going to Groton. Groton, Mass., May 26. Mra velt the president, will come to Groton to attend the annual day exercises at Groton School, in which her two next Friday Mrs vigit has been fact that this occasion made last night it is expected will arrive Thursday evening or Fri day morning, and remain only long enough to attend the exercises, wife of SONS Roosevelt's kept a would are pupils secret, visit and the Groton on known only that she she WAH Railroad Shops Burned, Norfolk, Va.., May 23 The Sea board Alr Line Railway shops, minor offices and warehouse on the outskirts of Portsmouth were practically de stroyed by fire. The destruction of nearly every building and car at the yards was about somplete. As near as can be estimated at this time the monetary loss will foot up $760,000 James Harrell a machinist, who tried to save his tools, was so badly burned that he may die. 2 ¢ne else was serk ously hurt. Almehouse Using Oleo. Harrisburg, Pa, May 23.--Robert M. Simmers, agent for the Dalry and Food Bureau, has notified Commis sion Warren that the managers of the almzhouse at Willlameport have been feeding oleomargarine to the inmates, which is a direct violation of the law, Commissioner Warren has ordered Mr. SBimmers to begin prosecution of the alleged offenders, Treaty With Cuba Signed. Havana, May 23.-<The permanent treaty between the United States and Cuba, in which Is Incorporated all the provisions of the Platt amendment, was signed yesterday afterncon, {| City tion of | and | the | | home in the Ryan refused to | | officials say they ports t | uralization papers had been sold to ar- | riving | had ascertained that the purpose was prize | { only citizens | ments of proposed | demanding an increase in the wheat, arguing that minimum price of wheat should be $1 a bus and urging the farmers of the Unit Les not to sell for le BOC Ly ha price of hel wl Su The this irters to main. farm an one dollar ganized with 11 headq tain by co-operation of this prices for products the formal as the country, an the first demand for increase in result of the combination The bulletin sets out the claim that this is an era of unequalled prosperity, demand for unprece dented, labor Is receiving higher than ever before, with a low supply. The bulletin then says “It is evident that the American farmers cannot produce more than about twelve bushels per acre on an average, worth 88 cents per bushel, representing $10.66 per acre. to cover all the work, seed, twine, threshing, marketing, , Aan amount that scarce ly equals the simplest machine that the farmer buys, vet h represents only a smal “frac tion of the factory investment, capital and labor em- ployed “Farmers, Kes his matter keep d you, an prices commodities | wages visible ete whi in mind ROOSEVELT TALKS POLITICS President Says He Asked No Man's Support For Second Term. W May MARCUM SLAYERS INDICTED Curtis Jett and Tom White Charged With the Murder. Jacks Ky.. May 2¢ After | day's jury ne 58 Vv a ee] a guard of soldiers, Cr Tom White were indicts assassination of James B The action taken by the grand jury was prompt and decisive, and there is a growing impression that justice will at last administered in the Hargis-Cockrill feud, of which Attor. ney Marcum was the latest victim A deputy sheriff, with a squad of soldiers, have started for White's mountains to arrest him The party carried provisions for two days. Another squad of soldiers, with A deputy sheriff, will bring Curtis Jett from Winchester to Jackson The prin escorted und the protec irtis Jett xd for the Marcum be | town is quiet. Fraudulent Naturalization Papers. Washington, May 26 Immigration investigated re- hat thousands of fraudulent nat- have immigrants at New York, and not to facilitate the admission of im- | migrants into the United States, but to Roose | permit male immigrants to secure work on the subway and other improvements in New York, as under the state laws can work on improve that kind It is said aliens were given these certificates and charged exorbitant prices for them, in some cases $60 being pald. Officials have found numerous fraudulent nat- uralization papers in Philadelphia, Wilmington, Del Providence, Pitts- burg, St. Louls and Buffalo 5.000) Brave Rescuer Was Drowned. Hazleton, Pa, May 26 --After sav- ing a companion, Walter Wilde, who had waded beyond his depth by bath ing In a reservoir here, Henry Bright, aged 18, got Into deeper water and was drowned Neither could swim. The victim of the drowning was a high school student, and so Is Wilde. The latter was recently appointed a cadet from Luzerne county to the West Point Military Academy, which he will enter next moth. Slavery Charged in Alabama. Montgomery, Ala, May 25.-—Albert F. Franklin, of Goodwater, Ala.. was brought here by a deputy United States marshal under Indictment for keeping pogroes in servitude. Captain H. G. Dickey, of the federal secret service, caused the indictment of Franklin, charging that he was one of several who brought negroes to Middle Ala bama, compelled them to work during the day, and locked them up at night. Max O'Rell Is Dead. Parle, May 25.-Paul Blouet (Max O'Re!) dled last night. He has been ailing for several months and never re cove od entirely from the effects of an oper tion performed some time ago in Nev York { the WILL MAKE A CLEAN SWCEP All Poles and Wires Along Railroad in Pennsylvania and Southern New Jer. sey Removed-—Postal Company Will String Wires, Philadelphia, May 23.-—At the gen eral offices of the Pennsylvania Rail- road Company it was stated that company would not permit the Postal Telegraph Company, or any other cor- poration, to gain a foothold the Pennsylvania's system of beds. “We propose to replace the Western Union Telegraph which we removed with own poles, ever poles our The Postal Company will be given the | its | where wires on the necessary, to string new poles, but the re strictions will be of such a stringent character as to preclude disputes to the right of the Pennsylvania Com- pany to control its highways This statement was me the company. The thority state the Western 'nlon’s poles and rthern New right, by a high same au vde official of 1 that next onslaught on the wires would be made in Ne Jer Justice flown crews this city wore 3 {ition of affairs prevailed Deitz, of the Western Un same cor Manager jon Telegraph Camden, said “The Western Company has move for a Company's Union been long time expecting this Why are ready to meet them and have been for a year You don’t suppose company has been asleep? all the points cut out and and guarantee business, special or otherwise” n wil Pugilist Gaddard's Slayer on Tria. Camden, N. J May 26 Charged with the murder of Joseph dard the barrier champion pugilist, in last, Richard Washington God colored const county, is on trial here Prosecutor Archer, in case for the state the shooting of the state would diet of murder The shooting of July 28, the date of the Republi can congressional primary elections Goddard was at a polling place and got into an altercation with the con stable, which resulted In the fatal shooting of the pugilist. The jury is composed exclusively of white men. Asnistant opening sald that Goddard only in the second occurred on degree the Killed in Boiling Washtub. Passaic, N. J. May 26. While wateh- Ing his mother do the family washing, Samuel Schraub, aged 2, fell into a boll- er of water and was so badly scalded that he died ten minutes later of his Injuries. The family resided om the top floor of a tenement in this city, and the accident created considerable excitement among them, as it is the second of the same kind to cecur in the Bchraub family in three months, Thieves Stole 1,800-Pound Safe. Pittsburg, Pa, May 26.--Thieves en- tered the Hotel Koethler at Clairton during the early morning and stole an 1,800-pound safe containing $600, car ried it 100 yards through the streets to a vacant Jot, broke the back off, se cured the money and escaped. There were the proprietor, his family and at least 40 guests sleeping in the building. Slaughtered By Turks. London, May 26.--<A Sofia corres pondent telegraphs that the Macedon fan committee reports that the Turks bave burned the village of Banitsi, near Sores. Only 48 of the 500 Inhab ftants escaped, and many women and girls wore outraged and murdered and their bodies cast Into the water, the | on | road- | for beauty equal to an all-gold Chse, ut & much smaller price, The JAS. BOSS Stiffened GOLD Watch Case Is better protection than a solid gold case, because of strength, its stifTness and Better than By other cause, because It will Inst for 25 years withe out wearing thin or losing its beaut A reputation of 60 years proves the villus of the Jas, Boss Case, Consult the jeweler, Write us for a booklet, THE KEYSTONE WATCH CASE COMPANY, Philadelphia, as | office In | Telegraph | jon’t | they cut out tke Amboy division? We | the | Just you | say that we have communication with | receive | to deliver any kind of | July | able of Pensanken township, this | the | although | was wilful, | ask for a ver | night 0000000000000 000Y PAY US S00050806062000009 000000000000 0ORIORIPOOP0 0000000000 00R000000000SRFPTIORO0000000RS ONLY $3.5 # W.L D World for t Aad | STL Ey It will please us to show these Shoes to yon, They are Union made, Both Phones. A. C. MINGLE, lowed i Other grades at prices accordingly Mowers, and other Harvesting Machinery from us this year, as those who are using said machinery purchased 12 CENTS PER POUND CASH SISAL AND STANDARD 12 CENTS PER POUND CASH BINDER TWINE 12 CENTS PER POUND CASH Farmers McCALMONT & CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. Here's a Point for Farmers! well who purchase Binders, as from us heretofore, are al- 4c per pound discount from the above price. 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000M0F0FOOOROOS . MB a a. “Savings are ** PEx GENT. ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, BANKING BY MAIL : ] with us is easy and simple, no matter where } | you live: you can save and make every dollar i earn the best rates of interest. Write for booklet, telling how Capital and Surplus, $2,500,000, COMMONWEALTH REAL ESTATE 4 TRUST CO. Pittsburg, a. grryep-33t Fourth Avenue, BEEZER'S MEAT MARKET, ALLEGHENY ST, BELLEFONTE, We keep notie but the best quality of BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, All kinds of Smoked Meat, Pork Sausage, et If you want a nice Juley Steak go to «ds of fortune’ A SLICED HAN PHILIP BEEZER. 1:11. MN Take 0 m a r QUALITY On Silver Plate can only be determined after long years of actual service unless you rchase ware faring & well nown trademark, half a century Spoons, etc, stam pe Fo I V4 Rogers Yor Have been In nee and rg IP lead dealers are so La wR a satisfaction, For coats 8 CASNOW. wy « AA i i Tr rr i kK Of over Bros no substitute Remember IN1/ ro SoNSUMPTIVES. . The undersigned ha | Leave Bel | Leave Bel { Leave Bellefonte, 2 p.m KEAD DOWN No.liNo2 } | p.m. a mlArr 545 pm Leave he ef arrive at Tyrone p mat Pittsburg « at Tyrone at Ph finds] arrive at Li f I g AIT " ive at Tyrone } arrive at Lock 0idp.m 4 EASTWARD Leave Bell efont 152 8. m. arrive st Look Haven, 10.30, leave Williamsport, 12.40 p.m- arrive at Harrisburg p.m. at Philadel phia at 6. 25p. m lefonte 106 1 m, arrive at Lock Haven 210 pm ilamsport 2 65 p m.; Harrisburg 00pm; Phlladelphia 7 22 pm ¢ fonte, 8.16 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha- ven p.m. leave Williamsport, 1.35 a, m., arrive Harrisburg, 4.15 a. m., arrive at Philadelphia at. 22a. m VIA LEWISBVKG Leave Bellefonte at 6.40 a.m atvive at Lewis. burg at “06 a. m., Montando &¢ Harrisburg, 11.50 &. m. Phil phia, 5.17 p.m arrive at Lawis- Phila ¥ burg, 4.30, st Harri sburg, 6.45 p.m. delphia at 10.20 p.m For fu nformation on ticket age Passenger Agent Fifth Avenue Ww WY » BELLEFONTES ENOW SHOE BRANCH Time Table in effect on and after Nov HB “Ala. m Fam leave Snow Shoe Tam * BF ‘ Arrive al Belicfonte.. 9.532 p. m »n For rates, maps, ote. apply to ticket agent or address Thos. BE. Watt, P. A. W. D., 3 R. Woon Gen'l. Pass Act. Leave Bellefonte and 5.45 p.m, Arrive at Snow Shoe...) 5 = | Sixth Ave. Pitts W.W.ATTEREDR J Gen'l. Manager THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA Time Table effective Nov. 24. 192 READ UF STATIONS Ar. lam. pm. pm, LEFPONTR 5, 2 % m. | Lv Bri blersburg 4 Snydertown 8 Nittany 5 Huston N Lamar 8 Clintondale | 8 . x | 5 H - sy ha BEA Krider's Sid'g i Mackeyville 41! Cedar Springs 44 Salona 3 7 50F MirLn Hann ¥ mipm. pm. Ar Lv. lam. pam (BEECH CREEK RB. R) | Jersey Shore... Ee Ee Ee EE Ee Be EE BS I) » BRE BPD BEREOCOOD EE ob TTR Vere es nbe - LL LE TT » He 12% 3 12% LE ? I0AYY J wo § Lve 1 Solivet Wmsport § oo | H{Phila. & Reading ry)! PHILAD...] 1 NEW YORK. (Via Phila.) | Lveip {Weeks Days, JANEW YORK. Lv..4 ™ (Via Tamaqua) TN vm 6M 10% p02 * Dally. + Week ays 8:00 p. mi. Sunday 1 10:55 a. m. Sunday Philadelphia Slee ing Car atiached to east bound train from Williamsport at 11:30 m., and west bound from hi oh atl: p.m. EPHART, General Supt I ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD To take affect Apr. 5, 180% WESTWARD, # RASTWARD. i wn! BT ATIONS AM Ly Ar. H 3. Bellefonte | 6 8 .. Coleville..| 34 SAR ByEEy Bs ENSESEs renee’ DIRT vy EERSTSSL RENN tats -mam A i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers