Paox 3. h onel of Civilization in All Lines! THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., JANUARY 7, 1904, romWeek to Week LX ay { N iy i r a JAY! gt POLITICS «x GOVERNMENT =" ———— ——— ir ssn "Legislative. | Another Treaty Message. As soon as the regular session of con- gress was resumed, Jan, 4, a special message was received from the presi- dent reviewing the whole Panama sit- uation. In it he denied that anybody connected with the administration had had anything to do with inciting the revolution, and he urged prompt rati- fication of the treaty, saying to do so would not undo what has been done, The later portions of the Panama eorrespondence were also transmitted. | This included the note from General Reyes asking If a Colombian invasion of Panama would be regarded by the United States as a declaration of war | and Secretary Hay's reply saying that such an invasion would be viewed with gravest concern, but professing friend- ly intentions toward Col 8even to Two For Wood. The senate committee on military af- fairs voted, Jan. 4, 7 to 2 in favor of the nomination of Leonard Wood major mbia gene ral. Democratic Prophets Heard. At the banquet, ’ braska Democrats applauded of Representative De Armond of Mls souri when he said he would “welcome all who come to battle on our side for what now Is an issue” and repel “none whose belp we did not get in the past,” although he declared no one was avail- able as a presidential candidate who did not support the Democratic momi- Bes in 1596 and 1900, the speech support of the standard bearer.” Senator Francis G. Newlands said Bryan's renunciation of candidacy was accepted and that Cleveland was an impossibility. Imperialism was a dead issue and the tariff no longer a tion of principle, but only one of per centages, Democratic or. ques The McClellan Banquet. National politics figured to some ex tent in the banquet given ir [ Mayor McClellan at New Democrats forme: ¥ in opposing camps sat side by side or sent words of cheer, | Ex -Se« retary Olney ca dent Cleveland to Le the ps bearer once more. De A sour! said led on ex Presi and Inc that the west were ready to join the the east and read a marconigram Bryan, then on the ocean, sayin heart was with them, but not get the western Democrats, ed 6.500,000 in Bourke Cockran was toastmaster, and ex-Sen ator Hill said pleasant things about Tammany, besides attacking the ad ministration. Cleveland, Gorman and Parker sent regrets, votes 1900." Bryan's Views Unchanged. W. J. Bryan sailed from London for home Dec. 30, having tour of Europe. Asked whether his his completed study of the financial conditions abroaa | bad resulted in any change in his views on the silver question, he replied, “Not we slightest.” Straws For Roosevelt, Republican state committees of Geor gla and Arkansas have pledged their support to President Roosevelt ator Flatt of New York Sen after confer ring with county leaders said that all}! were for the president's nomin F oreign. War Beemed Inevitable. With each succeeding day of the past week the hope of peace in the orient became dimmer in the absence of any reply from Russia to Japan's last ult matum. The rising tide of the war spirit in Japan appeared to sweep all before it, and a powerful fleet of six armored cruisers under Admiral Ka mimura was ordered to sail Jan. 4 for Masampho, Korea, to pave the way for the landing of a large army. In some quariers this was believed to be with Russia's acquiescence. Masampho Is the port In Korea which Russia desires #0 possess in order to maintain eommmn- nication between her outpost at Port Arthur and Viadivostok. peninsula, not far from Fusan, the proposed sea terminus of the railway from Seoul which the Japanese govern ment recently brought under its ewn sootrol, taking it from the Japanese sompany which held the concession. Another Celombian Landing. Another step toward war on the eth. mus of Panama has been taken with the landing of 1,500 Colombian regu. rs on the San Blas eoast, reported at Dec. 31. This territory belongs 0 Panama, and the Indian allies of Panama were captured. Admiral Cogh- lan Immedistely summoned to his fleet all the marines on shore. His flagship, fhe Olympia, a protected cruiser, the auxiliary cruiser Prairie and the gun boat Castine were prepared for sea and @ispatched in haste down the San Blas const, United States Minister Beaupre and “Labor and cap- | ital,” he declared, “bid fair to unite in! It is at the | southeastern extremity of the Korean Beaupre were brought safely to!|dren to other scl Colon f gena by the flagship | Olympia, and they at once salled for | New York. The Panama elections for of the constitutional convention result ed favorably to the candidates of the { Junta, | Canal Company Favors Sale. + + +b a At the annual meeting of the French | R E L I G I 0 V S | Panama Canal company at Paris, Dec {S30, the sale of the property and rights & { to the United States was confirmed. rom Carts . . Y 5: Senator Dietrich on Trial, I'he trial of United States ) Charles H. Dietric e ers | ' members|... urt Tan 4 nie Nennto fed Dietrich bas h opened In the Nenatos Deen ted on three diffe nt counts | | Catholic Music Revised. Pius X. issued a note suggest SOIC in the music used In ‘ches, He condemned of music | Awareny In Santo Domingo. Pope { The progress of | ment against the Morales provisional [the Cathelic chu government of Santo Domingo was! the nsi ation further complicated by a third revolu tio tion under General Gelletier at Azua de Compostella. Fighting around the|Vra capital orted, and throughout the island anarchy was virtually ram pant, | Notes. the Jiminez move changes Hturgie use at concerts Italy were irre effect, He turn to in and yverent ex the was rej I'e vangelism, y ¢ \ { his I believe ’ ‘ iw Qo P QERTA that they are BR Ie forms in every re pro———— } Executive. ——— ——— Us revival, Army Recruits Not Up. vival of uns fa ving Major Gene i is vital which John C., Bates, con mander of the deg reports that the : nce of recr it rd of forn develo } N le fr mrtment of the lakes lead Indi and appear x yout or SOCIOLOGICAL | 2 | ] A ” Al ~ istralia’s Race Buic A is ree Turbines For the Navy. rd of GQ Of naval many a turbine that seems 5 | r ’ HY fair needs. i ey i "31, 1 . Gy eu ne is only » lies with the wor re and tors rev n, who nu oR namely, twelve feet over all in height and about the same in length, revolution has brought down | 200 per minute, an object toward whi {all designers for the years been looking. It is to place two or three of these turbines aggregating 10,000 horse power, on ons or perhaps both of the two new ships. ; | intel Two main the fear of and in Conse are avoiding fami ISONR are given and the rapidit been he physical suffering ence involved and nven the ’ nt in have past few l {uel mn n “ 3 al tine n \ purpose } wi social duties and | res Statistics are produced show ons ing that women are less capable, physically scout of child bearing than formerly. The decline Is said also to bear relation to ectual status and to postponement ATTIAR® the | N————— | —————— of n Legal and Criminal, | Drunkards’ Blacklist Fails. — yt of the | don last one convicted of drunk ennecs the second time L -— The provi Lynehing Mob Restrained. wdopted In Lot i efforts of Representa blacklisted any | Bluffs, Ia., a mob about to break nt he jall to lyn two censing a year, which Fhrough the tive Sn was abandoned I'he erstone of 1,000 men and boys decisic ef Justice Aly that tid be detained in an inebri the ) | in Negroes are cused of criminal s Ht was d el, and the other place of de negroes were taken ! tes’ home against 1} w made tention pending trial hole affair letter Of the | duri per cont were ft hos on ng tl 3 ol t Chicago's Scandal Monger § Hm year [he thorities have been roused by the n anonymous un brides of the bridegrooms women postal au at renewed activity | Benevolence of Last Year, An estimate hools, churches of ysterious letter writer w of money bequeathed to and charitable Insti year just ended | places the grand total at $100,000,000 [ The largest single gift was that by John D., Rockefeller to Rush Medical Another chapter has been added to institute, Chicago amounting to $7,000. the Sheflield (Mass) dispute over mixed | 00. Andrew ( arnegie comes next with schools for colored and white children | his gift of $4,000,000 for the relief of Jan. 2 when the Plain district school, | men injured in the works at bullt expressly for the negroes, was Homestead, Pa. “Nivea to pros contain reflections on the ring the past Massachusetts’ Race War. steel The Finding of Tin In Alaska The United States geological survey is about to Issue en what it has had the honor of discovering—-namely, deposits of tin ore in Alaska having great value, Up to the discovery of these de posits in Alaska the western hemisphere had been practically tinless as far as the miners knew. It is the first time in the history of the survey when its experts have been the ploneers, the prospectors, in any impor tant mineral fleld, Mr. Alfred H, Brooks, assistant geologist in charge of the investiga: tion of the mineral resources of Alaska, was the discoverer of the placer or stream tin in Alaska In 1900. The gold miners in the Neme reglon were somewhat mystified, but not particularly interested, at fSoding heavy black stones in their washes for gold. They recognized that they had vo gold In them, and they were not looking for anything else, Mr, Brooks, who was in the region at the time, made an Investigation Immediately and pronounced the stones a rich tin ore. This was the first part of {ue story, but the stream tin bas not as yet been found in very large quan. titles. The discovery of the ledge tin, however, has mow been made Curiously enough, the ledge located is not the ene from which he stream tin is washed, that being still unlocsted. Mr, Arthur J. Collier was the finder of the ledge of “tin stone” Just befora he completed Lis work for the year in Alaska last fall. It Is 100 miles northwest of Nome, almost on the Arctic ocean and almost in sight of Siberia. The iedge W about fifteen miles east of York, on a branch of Lost river. a monograph | LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS APMINISTRA TORS NOTICE. Estate of James Brows, dee'd. Inte of Belle fonte boro, Pa, Letters of administration having been duly granted on the abive estate he would respectiully request all persous Knowing thems Ives ind bled to the estate to make Immediate payment and those having Claims agalust the same sent them duly authenticated for wm tt W. HannisoNx WaLken Walker, A 5 IO Dre “ment Admr | | Fortney & NoTlcy OS ol MEN | EX! Ul state + FORTNEY, doe'q, Fortney & Walker, At vs, PDVYone E NOTICH MARY JANE CLARK / In the Court of Common vs » Pleas of Centre Counts CASTILLA CLARK. § No.2) lo Casi] { ‘ \ Clark, vour wile of Common Pleas o August term, BRIN YOU, DOW you are hereby requested to appear In said Court on or | Monday. the 2 th aay of January, swer the wid Ferm Mary nthe ( ucty, t No 21 for a divores notified and before Aug (3 ig praying Sali ee voreed fro mds of to with yu, and In default ance you w be able granted (o you: absence, sheer I's office H ETAYLOR Dec. 1» sherifl von ENOTILE Canes WW. Ho the b of suct 10 have TZAY ith MONDAY OF JANUARY {Janu ary the th dav « AYS FL GAR W. Manges H LB gs Ll 0 ooh (reek Rock fora 11) Kans Fa AS. Pe ux FF. J Isgans Fianen Pellefon'e hh AMS Shawne Wu Nraw Mus. Fisie Voor CM Hesny 7 LP. laxa' n ign A MAN Clearfield, Pa Dur Towa IN, Cross Porks H Mich BATHURST. Milpaburg fons tor Milashurg Pa, loa H. Hrenann. Patton. Pa H.C Weaver Fort Wayne Ind. Axes Tousen, Milford Ind Rownneox ap Tuy nehman INOS Hanny Hooven, Pittsh E Fisnen CHR Taor Espey B.F. Enum Wy J. Nour Frederick K. of re Belleloute Pa Derry Stator 4 Fa I FIRE, LIFE ACCIDENT AND TORNADO INSURANCE. BONDS of every description FaoLe BEILILLEFOINTE, S42 ly Blix k PA. GRANT HOOVER. Fire, Life, Accident Insur ance, Real Estate and Loans 15 Standard Insurance Co's represented. You can't af. ford to insure your buildings or life until you see GRANT HOOVER ridér'sStone Bulldine. BELLEFONTE, PA |S H.GOSS, Fire, Life and Accident In- surance. REPRESENTS SOME OF THE REST STOCK COMPANIES, 2ud Floor Bush Arcade, Beliefonte, Pa. W. H. MUSSER, Greneral Insurance Agent Notary Public and Pension Attorney, BELLEFONTE, PA. | - Ep — ONE-THIRD OFF Mes & Gnildren's IIS NY V6 "00d A large line of «K ed (il 2d {( lll 2 These are genuine bs . al " vy nr coder) . but all new winter styles. Come at once and tak this sale. - Remember how we pleased you NANA NANA ~ S SN SVEN Foster, | This is the kind of weather that you must have good warm Shoes. We have them in all styles and prices to suit. Our Special Men’s Banigan Snag-proof Gums at $1.45 Men’s Banigan Snag-proof Gums and a good All-wool Felt, $2.00 Yeager & Davis in | The Shoe Money Savers, avEn W Bellefonte and Philipsburg.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers