BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1905. Editorial, Local News. oct Phd SBP b bib bdb ddd ddd bb dod ddd of of sfo ede Lh nh FRA A be a JR he a he he NT TO TO TU NTS NN POLITICAL Hearst Runs For Mayor. Notwithstanding his letter of last week declining to be considered as a third party candidate for mayor of New York, William R. Hearst, the newspaper editor and Congress- man, finally gave a favorable re- ply to the com- mittee of the Mu- owner ship league au- thorized to pre- yr. wa : ire a third par- W. R. Hearst. ty Mr. Hearst said that the one thing to be considered was the necessity of giving the people an opportunity of voting for some man of whom it may said that he would not represent any boss or corporation or private interest. He was unwilling to shirk a task that pre sented itself as a public duty. [He spoke of the gas trust robbery, the In surance revel of subway fran chinery of the city goverun the control of a t based on porations in and ticket are and J. G of board of alderme: Foraker's Canceled Engagement. nicipal ticket, De tions and the plundering illegal Senator Foraker © e fnvitat a meeting Durham cussed In the pre his plan pominatic through the and other the ad: ] Mr. Foraker canceled this engagement for fear his appearance ku Philadelphia would be futerpreted as having direct reference to local troubles. His with. drawal was generally ascribed to the attitude of the administration In fng it known that friend president would lend Philadelpl Hughes Declines; Ivins Accepts. 38 4s the Or to capture the yn for the presiden support of forces antagonistic nistration Late no After haviug been nominated at last =n eut for York by the Republican organiz Charles E. Hughes, the 11084 the insurance lavestigation told the Republican work had in hand sistent with the position be could not undertake be danger to both. This left the Repub licans still at sea for the head of their city ticket. Mr. Hughes that a paramount public duty him from accepting the nomination The Republican cancies finally Willlam M Ivins, who served as city chamberlain under Mayors Grace and Hewitt and who was largely instrumental in io troducing the Australian ballot in this country. Mr. Ivins was willing to run. Tammany ecompleted its city ticket without indorsing District Attorney Jerome that the leaders Le WAS 50 Doon offered that th without 1 sald forbade committees on va selected Democrats Praise Roosevelt The Island vention renowlpated Governor Garvin on Oct. 12 aud congratulated the presi dent on his railroad rate policy, which, they say, was originally introduced in congress by a Democrat Rhode Democratic con Would Legalize Lynching. A number of eitizeus of Texas have signed a petition to Governor Lenham in favor of permitting mob execution of negroes gulity of assaulting wom- en, goverwor's response Is that it Is Impossible for him to countenance such a policy without violating his oath of office Rate Control le Lyneh Law. President Spencer of the Eouthern rallway, speaking to the Newark (N. J) chamber of commerce, made a formal reply to the agitation for rate legislation, He declared that govern. ment control on the lines of the Esch Townsend bill would be “commercial lynch law,” as it would be placing the rallroad’'s earning capacity In the bands of one tribunal which would be prosecutor, jury and judge and at the same time executioner. If it were proposed that the government should aoquire the ownership of all the rail roads and become responsible for thelr management and the protection of the capital Invested, that would be an en. tirely different matter, It was ps» posed "to grant power over the earn. lag capacity without Imposing corre sponding responsibility for the neces sary expenses and risks of conducting the business.” It was proposed to thange the system under which shipper and carrier had been free to work to | gother and substitute for it one In | which “artificial bureaucratic methods | will take the place of the natural loss of trade and commerce.” The Week's News Condensed Carefully Reviewed and Explained SEES Way contract awarded J | I hS oe .y + og : a a + - Democrats For City Ownership, The of Massachusetts In state convel Boston have adopt- ed planks favorable to muni ipal own- . and in raise of the president's peace policy. to legislation broader controlling g profits npmunity, rated that ropet Democrats tion at ershiy usurance supervision » themselves hd tow i owns EXECUTIVE Taft Retains Canal Work. been decided as 161 3 yf War Taft will continu WO UsIDIC Warships to Race For President On Lis return forced draft to be Consul Mu) Favor a Sea Level Canal. It ted at that a i | th von ssion, In cluding the European engineers, after thelr luspection of the canal route, were iu favor of a sea level water Before saillug from Colon for York the mittee annulled the Markel of ual workers Wiis j'anama ajorivy New Ownaha for fos Blow at SL Louis Monopoly. y departmuant of justice has been directed IL take St uy he president to Jiate action against te Terminal assoclation ou the ground of its violation of the Bherman interstate cominerce law Tue association In the luterests dowlnatiug the fourtess rallioads sutering St Louis It coutrols the two Lridges across the Missisalppl, the Rads and the Mor chants, aud also the ferry company, with large trausfer and wharfape fs cilities. ®t. Louis merchants say that it has the commerce of the city at Ms» mercy Every passenger that stars St. Jouls is sald 0 pay tribute to the extent of 25 couts and every ear of freight about $8 to the terminal cos pany Louls cludes gro L Texas Trust Suit Settied The state of Texas secoepied $12,500 for clalmed peunities aggregating $2 000.000 fo ts antitrust suits against the Baltimore eompanies, Civil Servies Law Violated. The United States civil service com mission assouuced at Washington on Oct. 11 that Judge Francis EE Be ker of the federal circuit ecourt a In dinua had confessed to violation of the law by soliciting political assessments EGAL-CRIMINAL | | from the clerks ln the pestoffice at Go shen, Ind. Charges agalust Judge Ba ker have been referred (0 the depart: | ment of justice to determine whether the statutes of lmitation shall offer a | suflicient defense, Gaynor and Greene In Jail, John F. Gaynor end B, D., Greene, the men who so long fought extradl- tion to the United States from Canad reached Savannah, Ga. and were ioag- ed in Jail. Gaynor sald to a reporter that be knew now what a mistake they | had made In running away from Geor- gla, as they were justified In every act | | committed while performing their con- tract with the government, Head of Holy Ghosters Free. “Elijah” Sandford, founder and head of the Holy Ghost and Us soclety of Shiloh, Me., on his third trial for man. slaughter in withholding food from a | boy member of the sect who had | diphtheria, was set free Ly virtue of | a disagreement of the jury, On the second trial he was convicted, but the | supreme court ordered a third trial, linois Educator In Jail. Newton C. Dougherty, the veteran school superintendent of Peoria, Il, who was charged with defdlcations and forgery under ninety-seven indict ments, was locked up, being unable to furnish £70,000 bail required A Point For the Packers. Federal Judge Humphrey In court at Chleago on Oct. 10 decided that the In dietments now standing against the ment packers could not be helped but by a bill of particulars, but must be sufficient upon its own merits, This followed the demurrer on counts ig the Indictment and pleas of not gullty under the first count. The de murrers the ground of ambli- guity, and unty. Paper Trust Must Show Books. Judge \ Los oF ' were on TUCHess uncert district cause be General pealable and uy be pro- # Of the compa court Theaters Can Bar Anybody. Brown ! Pennsylvania ur elivered ter pro ngaged 3 under no at a theatric The FOREIGN Chinese Boycott Abandoned. Norway Ratifies Agreement, fie Norwegian storthing, after two ruest d a, A 101 to 16 the agree Karistadt ecoufer ceented i ment “nce Millions of Russians Btarving. Advices from Moscow tell every day a worse tale of the widespread famine | with which Russia Is faced, affecting 15,000,000 people in twenty-three prov- inces, who will be absolutely destitute until July next. It has been decided to beglo relief work with the children, Big Strike at Moscow. The workmen in a majority of the factories In and about Moscow, Rus- sla, the strike of the printers and bakers for the purpose of demand- ing an eight hour day and a large in- crease iu The raflway employees were also in the movement, which threatened to become general French Report Bothers Kaiser. A series of articles In paper wig 161 mat ha Jolned WHORES, street a Paris news a well known diplo- ¢ told of a secret unde if which Great Br d rig the event This caused Paris and by retand- tain Against Anglo-Cuban Treaty. ™ ye ¥ » : ' ie CO ree ih vig en Cuba and Great Britain, months the Cu- fluence Is ent ratl- as to en the General Stoesse! Cashiered. A Bt. Peters nat Gener NS LOes Ir Port pd tw used fro INDUSTRIAL Suffering From Car Famine. ¢ ed from about This Js the r New York 4.000 passengers and crew with inrgest ship In the world, being 087 feet long, 74 feet 6 inches wide and 08 feet deep. She has a restaurant a la carte, open night and day, so that passengers need pay for transportation only, There are electric elevators from one deck to another, telephones from staterooms to the restaurant and other parts of the ship, a florist shop, a gymnasium, trained nurses, a nursery for children and different kinds of baths, A New Atlantic Cable. The Cable company's fifth Atlantic AA0pPt IS Method of training the young for self government Railroad Education Course. Co-operat of Ch officers Las ment of educa SOCIOLOGICAL Commercial cable ons. : To Syndicate City Salo across the ocean ‘ d Water Its Lo | EDUCATIONAL Lehigh's New President. golicito {f the Lehigh § it rai president of Le! lehem, Pa. Women SBtudying Vivisection, Was university at Beth Eight w Us ‘ if | International University Mission, Boston Has a School City, H : : " » Bost ee A as Trust Co. sind ation! ion plat ¥ » - hd EE a a An nm Ra a {UR FALL WANTS IN GLOTHING Will Best B6 Supplied At The Sim SL0re. You'll find more clothing—new, stylish, honest wearing, durable Clothing here than you'll find in any Bellefonte store. ner season in giving you the best clothing values. We have aimed to make this the ban- We have succeeded in having a line of Buits and Overcoats that for lowness of price, considering the high qualities of merchandise, is unequaled any place. higher than in the former few seasons, we'll surprise you with the amount of good- ness we have crowded into our Suits and Overcoats. Even though the cost of woolens is much Pay what you feel you can afford, whether it is $10 or $20, for a Suit or Coat, you'll find there are many reasons that are to your advantage in dealing at the Sim Store this season. Comparison ; its an easy way to decide. You'll not need be an expert in clothes values to prove to you where you can best be suited ; where your money spent will bring the most returns. being impressed with the Sim line. The difference is so plain you can't help We would like to have every man and young man in Centre county, who will want clothes this Fall and Winter season, to prove this by comparison. man will do this the Sim line will get the credit it deserves. If each There will be but few other clothes than Sim's worn. But we don't expect to. have every man do this. Many will ; they'll profit by what they learn,—that the Sim Store stands alone, un- rivaled—the greatest value giving store in Central Penn'a; the store that returns you more value in merchandise for each dollar spent. WILL YOU LET US PROVE IT? SIM. THE CLOTHIER BELLEFONTE'S LARGEST, BEST STORE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers