THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA,, OCTOBER 11, 1906 0 Hearst AND Hughes Two Men Who Aspire to Governorship of New York the HE career of William Randolph Hearst, nominee for governor of New York of both the Dem ocratic convention at Buffalo pnd the Independence league conven- tlon in New York city, does not bear out the idea that a rich man's son is of no account. He is the son of the late George F. Hearst and of Phoebe in 1868. His father was a king who became a United Bistes sena- Measures | restrict 1904 he the Der dent, getting many conver He ran for mayor of New York as the candidate of the Muniel- pal Ownerghip leagve in 1005, and his supporters claimed that he was elect ed and was deprived of the office by unfair Mr. Hearst Ar ried In 1903 to Miss M 3 lison Charles Evans Hughes an candidate for g tes at the St tion means was n the Republic vernor of New OMARLRES KV York, b ‘ is not of the publican 1 York ia 1905, but refused it known onl br int the now fam fo investl gation of 1905 pushed him to the front as a figure of national Interest He had previously attained reputation as counsel for ttee of the New York which examined the eighty cent gas question, but his con- duct of the Investigation of life insur ance methods during the sessions of the Armstrong committees last year marked him out as a man of extraor dinary ability and ndependence, A story Is told to the effect that at one stage of the committee's proceedings some of the members were afraid to go ahead on account of the revelations as to political matters anticipated, “Yery well, gentlemen,” lice and ry Renae rred the Re navor of New He lawyer was until us | irance the comn legisninture as you wish the reasons for my withdrawal” At its next sitting the committee pro <eeded to “hew straight to the line” minister, was born at Glenns Falla, N. Y, In 1862 and graduated In 1881 from Brown university, He was mar. ried In 1888 to Miss Antoinette Carter sity. -h A. | Hearst and was born in San Francisco | bonanza | | i | a few persons sald Mr. | Hughes In effect; “you may go ahead | I will withdraw at this | point and explain to the newspapers | in Honor of “Brown of Osawatomie” = HE celebration at EN T at Osawatomlie, \ > Kan.,, on Aug. f \ 30, of th called i battle which occurred there fifty years ago the strange career of the leading participant In that affair, John Brown, whose soul “goed marching on.” The commemoration of the anniversary also attracts interest to the living children of the “hero of Osawatomie.” Kansas In 1856 was the scene of a struggle between the forces of slavery and antislavery that was but prelim- inary to the greater struggle over a broader field that was seon afterward It is all history new and It can be looked back upon without tional bitterness, so far have the of bitter Into the dim and distant that the sO he 3 iA JASON recalls BROWN. to come SOC events the receded "ts t It once confi was “Potta pas walled : acres” occurred for the tion and hia already I three ged at colled for who Ige of the th him was wed It ither, once, and the had crowd « » to my sl a boy with a White | VAN White read | 1 hear that hold two sons prisoners.’ the paper began “Whose writing Is that? the stran ger inquired of me, showing me the paper “My father's, 1 replied, “Is old John Brown your father? he inquired of me. 1 replied he was, and then the man withdrew, and, going to the edge of the crowd, consulted with He then made a speech to those assembled and persuaded them not to hang me at once. He then told me that he would take me to his home and keep me a prisoner there. 1 went as deed Wo One o men heer inding at the « de Wi note and he h from my f to and of you my | with Lim to his home not far away and I never could have been treated better, | | Besides, he cured me of the ague, and Mr. Hughes Is the son of a Baptist | eventually I was released, “The man who saved my life was Judge Jacobs, who went to Kansas from Lexington, Ky. 1 owe my life to | the kindness of a southerner, and his | and now has a son at Drown univer | Act changed my whole life toward the | th.” south CAPITOL GRAFT OF BOSS MARTIN'S MAN Pennypacker Responsible For Loot- ing of Surplus, WOULD STUART DO BETTER? Accusing Contractors Ready to Help Legislative Investigation to Find Out Who Got the Secretly Ab- stracted Millions, Probing to the bottom of the new capitol graft is assured by the Demo- cratic and Independent nominees for the state legislatura, {f enough of them shall be elected in November. In Philadelphia the fusion nominees for the state senate have already signed a pledge to that effect, and the repre- sentative candidates on the anti-ma- chine ticket will do thes same thing State Treasurer Berry promises to delve Into what he believes be “overcharges” of at least $2,500,000 in the $9 paid “furnish- ings” over and above $4,000,000 he “com to 100.000 for the sy building was to nr iL AISCOVAary Pennypa nfl eXITAVAgAnt se extra $9.000 governor's repeatad urging on of such fitting up as would establish “a gra: monument.” Peanypacker, as proal dent of the board of public “grounds and buildings, stands chiefly responsi ble for the ing the limit" in crotly the "genera largely ret expen Graham tails pon wd of the state for Stuart Deo Better? like the re the « nmonwealt! hy the boast ti g + “completed within Now propriation who was suppos 0 wernc?s be a good Ine. yer, and, In money matters at least, A man of integrity, lending himself to this colossal fraud upon the people's credulity, what better could be ex pected from the governorship in the hands of Edwin 8. Stuart, who Is not only not a lawyer and Is lacking in the particular ability conceded to Pen- nypacker, but has also made, as a se lect councilman in Philadelphia, a five year record full of instances of dodg: ing all of the more Important issues that came up for action In the select chamber. Particularly as to matters affecting corporations or the street railway monopoly and steam rall roads, Stuart's rule was to be “absent or not voting,” for the reason that he dreaded to display backbone If he possessed It, which is very doubtful fn view of his refusal to comply with requosts from the leading citizens of | his city, at the opening of the munici | pal revolution, to lend his name to, or show himself at the town meetings of protest against tho “gas lease” and other grabs of the public plunderers. Since the exposure of payment ot has been suggested that the “solid brass” or “solid bronze” chandeliers, pald for in the peculiar manner of “by the pound,” ought to be boned into for the of seeing whether the $4 80 per pound was not paid for lead poured hollow or bronze, Ag faplon nomin for Vivian Frank Gable, chairman of the Lincoln there | purpose into brass slate senator, campaign committee, says i a vast amount of boring, prob- ing and digging to be done by the next into the $5.000000 “far the first thing he will will be to offer a reso- thorough slative in- into the business It is already told to reporters by respon- gible contractors in Philadelphia, that John H. Banderson, of that city, was, to the best of their knowledge, the only contractor to, bid on the entire “furnishings” of the capitol, except the metal filing cases, for which more than a million and a half dollars were paid to the Lancaster politicians, head- ed by Congressman Cassel Rseponsible Accusers to Be Heard. Thess responsible accusers will be heard from wants them, They gon the specifications legislature nishing and do, If elected, lution leg ouiry for a whole slature that Sander. when whoney allege into consultation ni was called for the fur and that YS DODGED n.Commit. Vital Issues When He Was Councilman, a new chapter of the delin his Nd ooun Stuart ve YOAr he gelnct of Phi slient aGeipl sat on March 27, 1880, while the chamber acted on the Phila- deiphia and Trenton raliroad bill for bridge building. On the same day he declined to vote on the $4 600.000 loan bill, as voting on t} whi ¢ although he is very recorded next in order measure wa “or ay ne and therefore him ! me ! F-16819 WATCHES Yes, all styles and prices. from the jewaisd Railway down to the New England at $2.50 But that's not all, everything else socording that is kept in a first class jewelry store, See our new Bracelets, Fancy Comb sets and Fos won Necklaces the fads of the season Remember svery article bought at our store is strictly guaranteed 10 be as represented, or another one given in place C.D CASEBEER Successors to F.C, Richards’ Sons, Jeweler and Optician, HIGH STREET, . . BELLEFONTE, PA. Repair work done promptly and satisfactorily, | Bix $2,000,000 for the lighting fixtures, it | months ahead of tne candidate gpect than ever, him to add dodger, It would the alone if it to his reputation be wearisome to go on with railroad and corporation dodging and Mr, Btuart's five-year pervice—or omission of in lect council was thickly with other artful dodging as important, and often more amusing than the foregoing chapter vet ervice dotted Bore d and 1 will 1» She may contract SAMUEL WEAVER APMINIST RATORS' NOTICE AARON LONG, late « primaries { that nominated him for mayor, and the | wag becoming more c¢ireum- | was possible for | 28 8 | of Water Bottles now | Art fine carry a asaorly one, two and You can get mor Hot Wat ther ol & good any ame pleased have, Price $2 GREEN'S PHARMACY CO, BUSH HOUSE BI aceording £4 Bellefonte, - - - COALS Straw and Wood, Grain, Sa MEAT MARKET, EGHENY RT v EVON EEF. PORK, MUTTON, SLICED HAM Ma } “5 PHILIP BEEZEFR Centre County Banking Co. High and Spring sty RECRIVE DEPOSITS. Disc JOHN M SHUGERT FERTILIZERS FOR FALL SERDING BUSINESS HOURS FROM 7 A.M. TOG P.M McCalmont & Co. BELLEFONTE, PA. NN NAN NN NAN NBN NSN SN NNN To be need of the we do the painting conv fact a moderate cost THA’ avoid the late fall rush Little beds of flowers, Little brushes of paint, Make a pleasant cottage, Out of one that aint, we with pure lead and oil to know what a difference two or three coa's of HOUSE FOR ; just give us an opportunity to estimate on your work now and wi attend to the flowers and You would be surprised paint makes and what OF YOURS CAN BE PAINTED let 3 ) PAINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES both interior and exterior; Graining, Hard Wood Finishing and Sign Writing a specialty. WALL PAPER--Hundreds of New and Catchy Designs, to make your selections from at very low prices, ahd skilled mechanics to do the hanging in the latest, up-to-date manner, PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY with a fine assortment of Mouldings to select from, Pictures, Mirrors, Window Shades, Paints, Oils, Glass, Jap.a-Lac, ete, at ECKENROTH BROTHERS, BUSH ARCADE, B LLEFONTE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers