"THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., AUGUST 24, 1905, | ment next February. This report was strengthened when Mr, and Mrs, Cor | telyou were the guests of the president at Sagamore Hil, | Conger to Go to China. | president | H Nicholas Grants Russia Con- sultative Assembly Just as Failure of the Peace Con- ference Seems Inevitable | Owing to Disagreement on | Four Points - - - Norway Votes 1000 to | For In- dependence— The Western Reciprocity Republicans Start Fight For the Dual Tanff--Shaw's Successor. —— a —— SR | POLITICAL ] Frick to Succeed Penrose, It the open political secret of the week that the corporate influences of the Keysto {ded up- on Henry C. Frick, the Pittsburg coke steel multl- a3 was naire, to suc Boles 81] YY FEE BoE" id + 2 | ex- has set Repub I'he mayor suggest ed the his onl) to carry out his progran for Philadelphia tion was am me of reform Democrats Name Independent, The special Democratic state con vention at Harrisburg, Pa., unani- mously nominated Justice John Stew- independent art, a fein an, rr the state supreme court 18 Republic thus side y side with the the | action partis Federal Control of Insurance. At the ose of a fers ns ren Cry For a Dual Tari [BIT ( WAS Tu : : broyght forth Sen \ HH natio hich rexiucts the om favored nation treatment, and iff, say 20 per cent higher, to apply to nations which discriminate our products.” The gonference was at tended by 600 delegates from of the country, Including severn ernors and ex-govemors A virtual declaration of war on the stand patters was made in the resolu tions adopted. A permanent organiza tion was started, to be known as the American Reciprocal Tariff league. The feature of the conference was the speech of Governor Cumming of lows, who sald that reciprocity had been “damned with faint praise and with false friends long enough” He would abide by the decision of the people. He sald the protective tariff was not orig: nally Intended to exclude competition, but rather to create It, Cortelyou For the Treasury, The opinion prevalled In official eir- | eles nt Washington that the presideat | bad offered the treasury portfolio to | : A maximum tar against iil parts Rov Postmaster General Cortelyou In AB | ogg of the outset In trying to push the station from the ticipation of Secretary Shaw's retire: | oo work before arranging to care for | Is first seen : - It was generally understood that the had decided Edwin Conger to China to aid In adjusting the questions growing out of the boycott of Amer- ican goods and to settle the Hankow railroad dispute. Mr, Conger has been serving as ambassador to Mexico since he was by Mr, Rockhill at Peking to send fas secret cominissioner replaced Governor Hanly Closes Taggart's, The notorious casino, a gambling re sort of the wealthy at French Lick Springs, Ind, owned by Thomas Tag- gart, chairman of the Democratic na- tional committee, volunta- rily In anticipation of Governor Han- ly's intended order. Heretofore this resort had been free from official in- terference, no matter which party was in power. Philadelphia's Mythical Voters. The policemen's recanvass of thirty one 'hiladelphia wards was completed Aug. 15 and shows a total of 00,083 names on the lists that have no right to be there. These lists are to checked Director Potter's agents was closed yoting be by War on Weaver Renewed. The select branch of the Philadelphia councils fight Mayor Weaver adopting a resolution, 32 to 5, to create a committee of seven empowered to Investig of all office in the last three months for this move, ham renews] the on by rs and FOREIGN Prop havin A communal organ ble portion tien 4 ' cities possessing with women, sok ries, elo, an Waiting on Czar and Mikado. After a week of dally conferences the peace envoys al Portsmouth, with the eyes of all the world on them, were compelled to report to thelr respective sovereigns that they had been unable to agree on four of Japan's twelve con- ditions of peace. The Russians would not think of paying penses, of urrendering Sakhalin, ! IPpADS War ex of giving ove Norway's Vote By the Independence Spanish Famine Spreads, the | man hecked have dr den are looting troops (XX) are one-tent! ng An peal to e king What Venezuela Owes France. Referee Fran) ) Vt “4 French g nt for damages to | the revolution 1H held, LOONIEET slightly A Congress of Russian Peasants. In spite of the ord sof Trepoff t« FOV en ver gates, gat peasants in different parts of Russia have met at Moscow and passed resolutions demanding univer sal suffrage for the national assembly and a system of land pro prietorship by handing over to the people all lands now belonging to the state and to the religious lnstitutions They demanded also that free educa tion be obligatory, that the schools be secularized and that the assembly have power to initiate legislation. This was the first peasspts’ congress in Russian history. General dele of 200 repress Ling organizations secretly coming EXECUTIVE | Shonts on Canal Condition, Chairman Shonts of the Panama canal commission on his return from Panama gave out a full statement con. corning the conditions on the Isthmus, He admitted that a mistake had been the employees. It was true also that the laborers had not been promptly | paid and that prices of food had risen, owing to congestion of traffic. Mr. Shouts sald he had made an arrange ment wiih the president of Panama to feed the laborers, through commissary until Inborer's camp stations, ach such a sta tion plants to be placed in both of the company's steam ers and at Colon, so that all American will to obtain the same fare as they would at home, He admits that there are many undesirable but that would On the day that he sailed thirty cases of fever entire district Work has the Culebra cut pending improvements and the construction of better quarters for the Canal Funds Not All Spent. After Chalrman Shonts got back to Washington the canal commission Is sued a statement showing that out of the $10,000,000 appropriated by con- gress for the construction of the ca- nal there remained April 1, when the present commission hold, a balance of $7,426,008, Large expendi- tures for ships and supplies, ns well as left a balance of $2516.713 on prices become normal. has Refrigerating nre employees be able conditions, said these be reformed there throughout were only the heen stopped in sanitary Inhorers on took Wages, Aug. 15 Extra Session Unnecessary, A eable mi from President to Secretary Taft while the lloilo expressed the opin- that an extra SSA Ze Roosevelt latter was at mm of ry This ion wes CONETess particu ble them to prolong tour of the orient More Officials L A nder Probe, 4 Of special agents D at the Schuylkill ar nal. Pi! unearthed startling evidencs testimony of Morris Busch, a man of the local political could not explain his secret to secure a contract for making fur gloves an ips, up to the andl ard, but cnt “i council rin who fi greeinent rmy st below figure OEUre ected Cattle Trains ad nx . LEGAL-CRIMINAL | Ra Ac roads Called t ount d and th it the car Hine would he fores mit of business To Try Beef Packers Oct. 2. On after President utaugua ) the next day toosevelt's address at Ch which the trus in general and meat pac particular warned of punishment for violation of law, District Attorney Morrison of Chi cago made a number of subpoenas for the trial of the twenty-four beef pack: ers and others, returnable Oct, 2. Each cane will be taken up separately, Verdict on Mentor Wreck. Coroner Siegelstein, at Cleveland, In his verdict on the wreck of the Lake Shore's Twentieth Century Limited at Mentor, O., June 21, recommends that Walter F. Minor, the telegraph oper ator at that station, be held for man | slaughter, Minor Is charged with hav ing opened the awitch, but whether he did so of his own volition or by tele graphic orders of a superior officer the | coroner is not prepared to say. It was found to have been a physical impos sibility for a strange person to have | unlocked and turned the switch and | locked it ggain within the thirty see | onds that it takes the train to reach | time its headlight | i tn the were ir KETS in LABOR | liebrew Bakers Win Strike. majority of the boss hakers “3 In the Hebrew district of York's cast side have signed the the striking bakers, that the Cit fzens' Industrial association, under the leadership of C. W, Post, had come to the aid of the proprietors. The em- ployers had already conceded the strikers’ demands as to wages, hours of work and better conditions, and the only question at the open shop. board of the in of Local New union agreement with notwithstanding issue wus The ternational union had refused to sand tion a general sympathetic strike, and the local sympathetic strikes were de clared off, One good result of this strike for the consuming public Is the increased ac tivity of the sanitary luspectors, who have refused to allow many of the shops to be reopened without radical improvements as cleanliness, ven tilation, ete. executive to Teamsters Re-elect Shea. By the close vote of 120 to 121 Cor nelins PP. Shea of loston was re-elected presi dent of the In terna tional Brosierhood of Tear convention Phila« isters at its organization Ae calls attention to the fact that uelthershimself nor De Leon holds office in the new organiza- tion. Against Printers’ Demand. Addressing the convention of International Typographical union Toronto, President George H. El the United of gave due the demand for ight hour would be by the printers. : the cided NOCOSSATY 1006 the at lis of Typothetae America warning that proposed an « workday fought employing de Jan B Nevertheless strike if typos to COMMERCIAL | A Floating Exposition, The of commerce labor that the Export Bhipping of New York Is about to A steamer with repre- sentative American products to make a 6,000 mile trip around the world In the of American commerce, The Idea was suggested by a magazine article written by an officer of the de. partment Marshall Field's Wealth. The Chicago board of tax review an. nounces that Marshall Field will pay taxes on real estate O00 and on a person al | ’ department informed and is company equip Interests lued at £30 0604) . nat 8 00 (EM) without mates n neig! For Many Years, No. 101 Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK, Sechler & Co., PURE FOOD and Fine Groceries. Baker's Steel Cut Coffee is above comparison with any goods on the market, and is well worth the attention of ev- ery good house-keeper. Everybody wants good pure Darby goods will please you sure. Vinegar; our Fine, large, fat, Salt Mack- eral, boneless. They're beaut’s. are not altogether crite oUlic d on Lard, try the goods “elle “iJi IT, 4 1 wd ~1 - le : 10 Cleanliness in is 2 00d, Bacon are fine. its tet eases tessa antes asanadiss tat La lo lot at asad an ol SAAS AAAS As oats sa td tg Sl Sl nh el heehee sass a +4 + + aaa A BIG Cut in Wall Paper! Lad 4 bd +4 + Ss0ssssssitossssss House Painters, Paper Hangers y and Decorators, Mette et ttle AE OEE EE Es ss, LS 2h 2 fa a a a a a a fh a a a gg a a A A aa a Eckenroth Brothers, Bush Arcade. 4 + rs - & + + + + +» dl + - + + + + > + + * + + + + + + + ’ : + : + + > + > : He + > + Aaa sssssssss st as St aad tt Add An Aaa Ant ta dh he Boys’ A larger or better we are now showing will AISI TITIITID IIIT IS selection ol 8) | Our wide range Shoes for Men That is their sturdiness, We had our Boys’ Shoes built so they could with- assortment ol be hard to find leathers { stylish and comfortable Our Boys' Shoes are built along the same THAT'S WHAT BOYS LIKE There's another thing about them the Boy likes. ITS GE TSS SI ISIS IIIT. Shoes Boy y' Shoes than o REC, and lasts 2 1s lar there is a lines as FIT ITI TTI TIT ITrIssys. stand all the racket a healthy Boy can give his Shoes. Bring your Boy in. thing he does not like. Don't force him to wear some- Boys’ Shoes at $1.25, $1.50 to $3.00, according to size, It the Shoes go wrong, the money is yours again, so you'll take no risk in buying here. Mingle’s Shoe Store -naN SECHLER & CO., Pure Food and Fine Groceries. INSURANCE AGENCIES. W. H. MUSSER, Sreneral Insurance Agent Notary Public and Pension Attorney BELLEFONTE, PA. S. BE GOSS, . ESSOR 7 JORR « MILLER FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT NSURANCE ME F THE K W NI1ES Bellefonte, Pa. HARRY FENLON RESENTS § BREST Arcade FIRE, LIFE ACCIDENT AND TORNADO INSURANCE, BONDS of every description TA. Jno. F. Gray & Son poessors to GRANT HOOVER : Insurance: Agency represents the largest Fire lnsur r Companies in the wo We are pre write large lines At any time Life and Accident Insurance, and Surety Bonds. or address us at Crider's Stone Bldg, Bellefonte. \. RHOADS At his yard, opposite the P R. R. Passenger station, sells only the best qualities ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COALS wns A100 Al] Kids Of conse wn ‘Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw and Sand. all on A dv Superior Screenings for lime burning, Builders’ and plas. terers’ Sand, Commercial, No. 68 | Tetgtuon Canis Hoi No. 1301
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers