wis The Centre democrat,
BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1906.
Editorial,
Local News.
33
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POLITICAL
Mr. Loomis’ Parting Shot,
On formally retiring from the office
of assistant secretary of state Fraucis
B. Loomis gave to the press coples
of correspondence between President
Roosevelt and himself In regard to an
alleged disagreement between the pres.
{dent and the late Secretary Hay over
Loomis’ conduct. In his letter to the
president Mr. Loomis makes caustic
reference to his former assistant, Her-
bert W. Bowen, and tells of his inti-
mate relations with Mr, Fay. lo reply
the president says that the reports of
differences between himself and Mr,
Hay are false. On the contrary, be
testifies that Mr. Hay had fully con-
curred in the dismissal of Bowen and
dissented only from the mild censure
of Loomis in the Taft report.
Mr. Bowen's statement of what took
place at his last interview with the
president is contradicted, however, by
Secretary Taft, who was present, to
gether with Mr. Bowen's brother. Taft
says that Bowen was mistaken in bis
interpretation of what the president
sald—namely, that he wished the whole
matter had not occurred
Former Minister Bowen made retort
in a statement to the press which
he quoted letters from Secretary Hay
commending him and repeated his as
gertion that in the presen
nesses just prior to his dismiss
dent
done a
dal, ret
prom
wit
1 Pres
Roosevelt sald he w
great deal to hush
tion
Olney's Reply to Bryan.
Wide publicity has been given to ex
Secretary tat ney rticle
October North Review
the of raiiro rate
ing in reply to : : s open let
ter to the president. Olney says that
n the
on
question mak
rernioent shall be granted the |
if the governine g fn a
power of reguint
ing railroad rates
rot only rallroads,
but private prop
nd invest
ind invest
'
»
«
“not b » OWNErs
two public irds-—-onpe repr
cal interests and the
terests and both antagonistic
terest of the private owners
ed.” These he thinks, would
constant rivalry in the effort t
best service at the
the sure outcome would be gov
ownership. This is the goal
of some of the rate makers and is not
feared by others
esentit
ther national In
to the
yneern
be In
» get the
in
ia
smallest cost. and
ernment
he says,
New York City Nominations.
The various party organizations have
made their nominations for New York
city officers during the past week, and
District Attorney
petitions, was duly entered as an inde
pendent contestant effort for
antl-Tammanpy fusion baving
through, the Citizens’ Union contented
itself with indorsing Jerome, and the
Municipal Ownership league loudly de
manded that Hearst be
for mayor, even after he had written a
letter declining suggested honor
The Tammany organization, In
plete harmony and without a contest,
renominated Mayor McClellan for an
other term. The Republican organiza
tion experienced some diticuity in find-
lng an available leader for what was
regarded as a forlorn hope, but final
ly they aroused much enthusiasm by
naming Charles E. Hughes, the insur
ance Inquisitor
Why Roosevelt Won't Run.
In couversation with Senator Bim.
mons of North Carolina President
Roosevelt replied to the suggestion that
the people would want him to serve
another term by saying that he would
not allow himself to become a cand)
Aate in 1908 and that his mind had
not changed In regard to this matter
He explained further that the con
sciousness of this unalterable resolu
tion was the complement of his free
dom from pledges when he entered on
the office, It made him free to act as
he thought was right, gave him great
Jerome, with 4.000
The
fallen
its candidate
the
com
his official life better than he could if
be had been striving for some political
ambition,
President For Rate Law,
To many senators, representatives |
and others prominent In Republican |
| having been returned against Edwin |
counsels who have called at the
ite House President Roosevelt has
made It plain that ke will renew his
fight for a raliroad rate making law
at the next session of congress. It Is
also understood that part of his mes
sage will deal with campaign contribu
tions,
Mors Concessions te Chine.
Duriog the meeting of the gresident’s
Week's News Condensed
Carefully Reviewed and Explained
FTTTTTTYTTYTYTYTT yy
cabinet Secretary of war Taft tola ot
his contact with a number of influen-
tial Chinamen while in China and urged
that further concessions be made in or-
der to avold serious trade compllioa-
tions. Incidentally he presented to the
president the memorial of Gusiness men
of Shanghai asking for a modification
of the exclusion laws. The secretary
was not able to find out just how or
by whom the Chinese boycott of Amer.
ican goods was started
Immediately after the meeting the
president issued an order directing the
immigration officials to be more care
ful In the work of excluding Chinese
and renewing his instructions to con
sular officials in China
Socialists Not “Democratic.”
The New York court of appeals de
cided that the so called Social Demo-
cratic party could not use the word
“Democratic” in its title owing to the
objection of the leaders of the Demeo-
cratic party on the ground of infringe
ment
Revision In Massachusetts.
The convention of Mas-
sachusetts at Boston adopted a plat-
form which favors tariff revision, fed-
eral cont of companies
and indorses the administration. There
was a split, however, on revision, and
a minority report was made against It.
Curtis Guild, Jr., was named for gov-
ernor and E. 8, Draper for lleutenant
governor
| |
Republican
insurance
|
Marine Hospital Extravagant
The prol
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw
» hands of
is just
at present
rected aga
the
pit service, of
which Dr Wal
ter Wyman is
surgeon gener
fl. The secre
tary finds that
the Ro
costing the
o1
ww sake of ecot
Canal! Job Goes Begging
Secretar Taft
gentle that the
of the Panama canal project be trans
ferred from the war department to the
state department
that Secretary
than himself
great work
The President's Southern Trip
It was
pewed his sug
whole administration
has re
wn
believing as he does
toot
to
8 better qualified
charge of this
take
ded that the
southern trip should teru
Orleans the yell
improved Fr
to
ding the quarantine con
de president's
at New
yw fever situa
nate
where
tiot there
Ss greatly in
he | return Washington by
ter
plies
ana
wn
thus a
Louis)
tions in states adjoining
| LEGAL-CRIMINAL
School Graft In Peoria.
Newton C. Dougherty, for twenty-five
of the
has
sears superintendent
41] arrest
ed on the charge of forgery In connec
tion with bis accounts, a shortage of
$75.000 having been discovered by the
grand jury, with a prospect that pecu
lations extending over several years
would bring the amount into the hun
dreds of thousands. As soon as he
had been released on $3,000 bail he ten
dered his resignation as superintendent
and as president of the Peoria National
bank, The alleged forgery consisted
of a voucher for school supplies which
were never delivered
Kidnaper Crowe Caught.
A man arrested at Butte, Mont,
turned out to be the long sought for
kidnaper who planned to get money
from the wealthy father of Eddy Cuda
by at Omaha lo 1900. Crowe declares
that the proposition of kidnaping and
public
schools of Peoria wen
| ransom wes made to him by young
satisfaction and enabled him to enjoy
Cudahy himself, who actually got $6,
000 of the ransom. The boy's father
says this Is not true.
| Cotton Scandal Indictment.
The grand jury at Washington pre
sented another Indictment in connec |
tion with the cotton leak scandal bills |
8. Holmes, Jr, Frederick A Peckham |
and Moses Haas, Peckham and Hans |
are accused of having conspired by In |
ducing Holmes to divulge luformation |
econcerniug crop reports in advance of
publication
$360,000 Bank Thief Caught.
Henry A. Leonard, twenty-four years
old, a “runner” for a brokerage firm
| ferring securities,
mainder
| 0. A, was arrested by the New York
| police, charged with having robbed the
{ National City bank of $350,000 worth
| of securities
by presenting a forged
check. Later he made a full confession
{| and declared that his purpose was to
give Wall street a lesson showing how
easlly any bank could be robbed on
account of the lax system of trans
On the night of the
returned $200,000 of
their rightful owner
told where the re
loot was, The eclew
robbery he had
the securities te
and when caught
of the
which led to Leonard's arrest was a
copy be had left with the stamp maker
for the certification stamp. This was
an old check containing the name of
his employers. When arraigned In
court he was held for trial in $50,000
bail. The National City bank officials
decided to press the case against him,
potwithstanding that the securities
were for the sake of the
would be thieves.
recovered,
example to other
Ramsey's Suit Against Gould.
Joseph egident of the
Wabash, sued for an injunction lo St
Louis to prevent the proposed annual
meeting of Gould and asso
clates at Toledo called for the purpose
of electing an board of directors and
officers for the Wabash rallroad. Ram
sey alleges that the result of this meet
ing would be to stifle competition in
trafic between St. Louls and Kansas
City He claims to own $50,000 of the
Wabash bonds and 100 shares of the
He alleges that Gould owns and
ority of the
o Mountain
mnpeting ues
Ramsey, Jr. asp
George
Btock
Missouri
already,
| SOCIOLOGICAL |
Factory Workers Vacation
One f the most lntercosting
exper ents of the past sea
! } el ¥V Cases
lay
cost bit ght » yw that the yt
Ing au BE LOM
Fare. rent of tent and cot snd meais
£5 2 i
20
was cheap as stay
for ten dave rast onls
To Elavate Domestic Service
ia medium
A comprehensive statement of the
high purposes concelved by the women
who have organized the National House
hold alliance is given In Good House
keeping. Not only Is it the forming of
for obtaining competent
household and outdoor help, but an ef
fort ls belng made to elevate and help
ralse the standard of domestic service
In bome life by encouraging mistresses
to be more considerate and sympathet
fc toward the reasonable needs of their
helpers, and, on the other hand, encour
aging intelligent and self respecting
young men and young women to equip
themselves for such and to
successfully fill them. Headquarters
are now maintained at New York, and
branches are to be opened in other
eities
positions
Causes of Tuberculesis.
Tuber in II its bearings,
physiological, therapeutic, preventive,
te, bas been the theme of learned dis-
cussion before several bundred of the
world's most famous experts, compris
ing the loternational Tuberculosis con
gress, in nt The main
conclusions of popular comprehension
chief causes of this
+ human life destroyer are al
overwork and overcrowding
of the
against the relaxation of pre
trapsmitting bovine
losis to buman
or Grand
UiO%is i fi
session Paris.
were that the
wWoridwi
coliolist
Dr
adv
cau
tuber
venel American section
against
beings
of the lead
declared that
jon was one of the most
her, on«
authorities
red diseases If taken In time
the best and simplest
was far superior to the radio
which be had
HE Was
test It
scopic examination,
little faith. A message from Secretary
of State Root suggested that the next
meeting of the congress be held in this
Ss
The Curative Value of Prayer,
1e —
’
AR 8 a .
fessor Hy Ie re
t does more to clean the
strengthen the soul to over
come mere incidental ewmil.enaiisin
Hen any other therapeatic agent
known to ms
t Pr
1
a 8
:
:
that
¥
Fresh Air For Fire Fighters,
to accept the resignation of General
Charles E Chapin of Berkeley, Cal, Gomez as thelr candidate for the pres!
bas luvented a respiratory apparatus
for the use of firemuen which has stood
some severe tests. It consists of a hood
lined with olled silk and an air cylin-
der strapped ou the back, carrying
enough air to last an hour, The air is
conducted by a rubber tube to the
headpiece, the exhaled alr passing out
through a valve before the mouth.
Earth 8hook For Two Months.
Dispatches to the Mexican govern-
ment give an account of a remarkable
seismic disturbance in the state of
Guenero. The entire side of a prec!
plee on a mountain called Cerro Dolo
res suddenly
ment, and es of rock loos
ened by the upbeaval fell Into the val
ley For fifteen the
was plainly discernible, accompanied
with rumbling subterraneous
and for two months slight local earth
quakes were of daily occurrence
Gulf Btream Not Changed.
M member
French institute re
statement of a German steamship cap
tain that the gulf stream
from its con He tl
nomenon Is scientifically
took an upward move
great mas
days movement
noises,
Crandidier
of the
lits the recent
is deviating
Irs nks such a phe
y impossible
without a frightful cataclysm. More
over, if that had deviated a
f the water
It 1s barely
the
stream
of
5
main
14x
| FOREIGN |
Cuban Liberals Won't Boit.
At ’ f thea liberal
A eating Oi & LADerai
Jeaders at Havana it was
dency and that
they would reg-
ister and take
part io the elec-
tions, at least
until the gov.
ernment should
show Its atti.
tude toward the
police oulrages.
(General
mez
New
G0
at
York,
in ap In
terview he de
clared Cuban
liberty 10 be A
were corm
arrived
mez.
nt
pt,
“8 re-
" aia 1 peo
ie
WW
ror
it
n
{
judges
nt and police
ger
3
Manhood Buffrage For Hungary.
Vieuna that the
rview with the Hun.
had emmpow-
to carry out the elee-
tious In ngary on the basis of a
modified universal suffrage
Ker have occurred at
Prague and Bruenn, In Mo-
ravia. BReveral hundred persons were
reported 1 several of them
fata
Moscow Ur
1
It inderstood at
emperor in
garian pren
ered his (
r, Felervary,
versity Closed.
1 at Russian
nt being satis.
sutonomy which
in the bands
the univer-
rot
08
his sect
Eee Ea EEE Eee a se aan Le eh SALA
Interest pald on time dep
Oo leet ions made on a1 Fy
Aveta as Administrator, GG
I"r
mits
Pt a hg ab
eee a ad
Bellefonte Trust Co.
Capital $125,000.
nts on favorable
aardinn, Assignees
iB
terms
Receiver and Trustee,
a mam i ani bt
a A i. A
F you know
good for you
Suits.
ity.” You can see
style for yourself;
quality will be more
wear it.
“hand-tailored”’
and overcoats made
Marx.
what's
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The style is in it and
the “hand-tailored qual-
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ap-
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individuality is evidenc-
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Copyright 1905 by Hart Schaffner & Marx
SIM, THE CLOTHIER,
Correct Dress for Man and Boy.
and as active member of the Y. M.| | .
The striking
stand -
and overcoats