2 Page Stories Told of Prominent Men. F VIN, president of the second Russian douma, has nl i of excep al responsibility, Should the members of the douma fol low such a course ns to prevent an early dissolution of he body and yet ef. fect needed reforms the threatened revo- lution may be avert- ed To guide the douma through the difficulties lying before It is no easy task. I'resident Golovin has had a career which gives his colleagues hope that he may prove equal to the emer gency. He Is forty years old and Is a man of energy who through a long continued reign of turbulence tias man. ged to hold the confidence of the peo- ple. He was president of the Moscow pemstvo during the regime of the Grand Duke Sergius, who was nsssas- ginated and who was one of the fore most reactionaries of the court circle. M. Golovin Is a Constitutional Demo- erat and represents Moscow in the dou- ma. Though his party has only 100 mem. bers In that body, he received 831 votes for president 1} FKODOR GOLO- Pos tion YEODOR GOLOVIN. because the more radical factions united on him instead of sup- porting the candidate of the conserva- Ives, who rec ninety-one votes. President wns treated with cordiality was recelved fn andi iy} mper Nicholas, a fact that | 3 rive } to look for o § } wor! 34 elved only Golovin when he those who f the wrifa of credite Yeors ing about his plans Or Carr point without giving of feonse One of his friends is Senator Plles of Washington, Filles Is a gew member One dav-Cpane heard that Piles Intend ed to 1 + A t speect He gum oe ST on $e i the and =a in for £1060) s amount. The Ariny of the Cum beriand raised about aking $55, (00 altogether which ailab of com ted S40.000) viding £500) 1 was made a ln the expense he for execut ng the work was given to the dean of the American fm fernity of wm ulptors, John Q A. Ward, and he has been en gaged upon it for about fifte« He hoped that the statue his masterpiece and has submitted several models, only to have them rejected by the commit tee. He did execute one mode! that satisfied the committee, but, curiously enough, that did not satisfy Mr. Ward himself, and he destroyed It. Mrs Bheridan, widow of the general, says the likeness of her husband In the lat est Ward model is not a good one, The contract with Mr. Ward for the sxlon JOON 9. A. WARD years would prove execution of the work has at last been | canceled. Two statues of great men by this senlptor, those of Garfield and General Thomas, now ornament the city of Washington, and he intended that the Sheridan statue should sur pass them both, Mr. Ward will be seventy seven In June. Last July he surprised his friends by taking a third wife. Among bis best known works are the statue of Washington In front of the subtreas- ury, New York; the statoe of Beecher in front of the borough hall, Brooklyn, and an idealistic plece entitled “The Indian Hunter.” Dr. Albert Shaw, editor of the Amer fean Neview of Reviews, Is one of the scholars, writers and students of prac tical affairs with whom President Roosevelt often compares notes. Upon | the | Shaw | Hopkins university, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., judgment. of these thinkers he places much reliance In making up his estimates of social and political condi- tions and outlining his policy. Dr. has given much study to the pertaining to the rallroads now exciting so large a share of public attention. He affirms that “the misman- agement of insur ance companies has been a pass ing trifle when com- pared with the mis. management of American railroad interests,” a state- ment the revela- tions made by the interstate commerce gO far que ‘lons which are mere commission to confirm, His view of the situa- tion gains added in- terest from the fact P™ Al BERT BHAW. that he 1s accustomed to breakfast with the president twice a month and to discuss men and affairs with him over coffee and rolls. Dr. Shaw attrib. | utes the present deplorable conditions { in respect to the railroads to “the fact that the rallroad system has been used for making a set of individuals rich at the expense of the country's prosper- ity." The noted editor was born in Shan- don, Butler county, O, in 1857 and graduated In 1879 from lowa college. For the decade following his gradua- tion he engaged in newspaper work, in postgraduate study at Johns in travel abroad and in writing for magazines, He took his first lessons in on a small paper and knows from experi- ence all about setting running a degrees of Ph. D. an« a professorship at iversity in 1801, but refused 1 the American Re- which he has since neers in was journalism press ved the D. and wi Cornell mr it in order view of Reviews rece! 3 offered to foun ' edited the study It was on almost the last day of the Inst the Fifty-ninth con gress that Senator William P. Frye of Maine startled the senate by a remark which might have been mistaken for profanity, He was feet making from his on com on several a duty fre which session of his port tte bill was be built ¢ Savannah the for w fellow was i X The Eng the second struck : as he “i'A foul-only a foul’ the um “ ‘Man thw ‘I thought it » alive, sald Englishman, 8 8 mu In view of the responsibilities attach. ing to administration of the publie lands of the United States and the tendency for abuses to arise in connec tion with thelr occupation and devel opment it Is important to have a man of exceptional abil ity and Integrity In the post of com missioner of the general land office Richard A. Ballin ger, who was re cently named for this position by President Roose velt, Is sald to pos | sess such qualities, He 1s a lawyer of | prominence of Se | attle and Is second vice president of the Alaska Yukon | Pacific exposition, which is to be held fn 1000 at Seattle to exploit the north. land of America and the countries bore | dering on the Pacific ocean. Mr, Bal linger served as judge of the superior court of Seattle from 1508 to 1807 and was mayor of the city from 1004 te 1000. R.A. BALLINGER. The Great Problem, “Miss Bmith has written a problem povel, hagn't she?" “You” “What Is the problem? “How to make It sell." Life ——- so a. a ——— — - The Immigration Problem Today. NE of the results of the anti Japanese agitation on the Pa- | cific coast was the passage by the congress of a new immigration law, Had {it been for the urgency of the situation created by the e of Japanese Francisco schools and the de recent not clusion san to get on the statute books certain provisions which enable the federal ernment to meet this emergency doubtful whether any from ire would RgOV-~ it is law would have been enacted by the Fifty-ninth congress, There was much difference of opinion on the subject, and it was only when the argument was used that the passage of the bill then under con- sideration might mean warding off a war with Japan that the lawmakers got together and put the bill through. The new law contains various addition- al restrictions In respect to immigra- tion, rnd it is expected that the much discussed provision respecting pass- ports, which was Incorporated in it at the urgent solicitation of the president, will operate to keep Japanese coolies from landing on the Pacific coast, But the last word on the subject of immigration has by no been spoken with the passage of t law. To what further procedure should be taken in the direction of re. stricting mn or directing the movements of those who come to this country foreign anthorize creation gion to study report on it when the nati new means his ascertain gration from the the sublect ar ers again assemble, use its report as the I mendations to « ngress o AN MOTHER AND CHILD AT ELLIS ISLAXD HUNGARI y be end is South " of made of r and rl 8 eX of INOS ON A which be means 4 MARCH 28. 1907 induced magy rofeign workmen to { come to this country, promising them free passage and occupation on ar- rival, The question was ralsed wheth er this action came under the scope of the provision of the Immigration laws barring out labor, Attorney General Bonaparte has just rendered a decision to the effect that the immi- grants landed In South Carolina last fall as the result of the Immigration commissioner's operations abroad are legally in this country, but that suel immigrants could be Tex] the oper ition of the recor acted. There Hawall over | n of the law the Hawn mak ing special efforts to get Europeans to settle In thelr islands The new division In the department of commerce and labor which is to deal with this subject will assist officials of states and territories in promoting dis tribution of Immigrants to where their labor is most needed is well the problem connection immigration contract law much per under itly en turbation In this Interpretation becnse INE fnre points As in into this country Is concerned with the propen sity of the new arrivals to settle down in the big cities, New York, instead of seeking the broad flelds of the western country and planta. tions of the south, where would find conditions best for ment in material Americanization. United gration, in } sald, “Of the 102,134 agri farm try known, great with especially the they their advance and Sargent, States Comins of nn 10005 and & report for tl i tural to this laborers who came last went to North 20 to yeu The great grants to New York, they touc of a1 MRS. EDDY'S LONG LOST SON. George W. G d Mis Suit Against e Leaders ter, Mary idy's neph- Mr. Glover ] } is so enfeebl in body and weakened In mind as be unable to give the attention to Yusiness affairs which they demand und that is surrounded by those who prevent her from having natural we with reia- engaged rip east in ew (seorge W Baked claims that his mother she her Is Your Boy or Girl Thin or Nervous? Parents do not seem to mport ince of cur 4 i Theycall inad 1 | rious enough re nmnan ne chronic and the child becomes delicate, nervous invalid. can positively cure nervousness in ‘ 4 o} ad Wilh Americanitis Elixir This remarkable remedy supplies phos. phorus in soluble form to the body, tones and quiets the nerves aad brings them to a normal, permanently healthy condition. The first bottle will convince you of the genuine merit Your duty to your child of this remedy. should urge yoy to try it. 75 Cents Per Bottle realize the great NErvYousncess loctor for a cough or t nervousness does not strike them It is cly develops into a strong, healthy More often nervous condi THE FAIRNESS OF THIS Texall will appeal to every parent. If Americani- tisdoes not benefit your child, just bring us back your emply bottle and tell in their A thin, nerv- CREEN’S PHARMACY me Rexall so this connection when he called on his mother at Concord, N. H. According to his statement, the visit lasted but three-quarters of an hour, and Mrs, Eddy did not ask him to spend the night, explaining that there were no accommodations in the house, Mr. Glover's history is quite out of the ordinary. Ie Is the son of Mrs, Eddy and first husband, George Washington Glover, to whom she was married In 1843, when twenty-two years old. They went to live in Wil mington, 8. C., but six months after their arrival Mr, Glover died of yel low fever, and the re- turned to her father's New England, where Ler son was born. As she had no way to care for him he was given to the charge of another family at about four yes Mrs, Eddy wrote as follows of this incident: “My dominant thought in marrying again was to get back my child, but after our marriage his stepfather was not willing he should have a home with me. A plot was consummated for keep Ing us apart. The family to whose care he was committed very soon re moved to what then regarded as the far west. Later a letter was read to my little son Informing him that his mother was dead and b Without was appoint. I then Informed 'y means 1 to find him, b We never met again until he had reached the age ind two her widow young home In irs of age, was ried my knowledge a guardia: ed for him, and that m; withir I was lost Evy Ver was employe of thirty IT childrer vidence had learned t I Hved.” : : : 00900000000 00000000000000 P0000 PPV P VOIP VI 0930 PPV 000000000000 000000000000 A Safe and Sure Cough Cure. Kemps Balsam } vr or "' abitdon 4 There is no Narcotic in Kemp's Bals Wel rof a1 or Ths ne, has saved tl § is from ! ¢ WLOOUSADGS (rom ; amplaon, It has saved thonsands ¢ ff} A 25c, Ix tains 40 At all druggists’, 25¢., B0c. a Don't accept anything ale, ttle ¢ LRCEIVE Conrad Weiser's Grave. | £] The ) dag tod rdoar Reus A atriotic Order So of Ameri mbershig v "ny 000 have Ade f vg 1,000, NAY jed ¢ a mo nt over the A Hed ettieme part of Lie : ' rad Weise prox a, of f- er nt num Der Old Odd F eliow Dead n Badger vears old fan ta ROW In mber ¢ of Centre County Banking Co., Corner High and Spring Btreets Des Discount OTE JOHN M. SHUGHERT Cashier, Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Eagle Block, Bellefonte, Pa Everything Good to Eat in the Grocery Line Can be Found at SECHLERS, THE GROCER. y but he extent that he Lior in i hich } ugh-grade good nen Oe It is another satisfacti mM to know are 8 I» is a satisfacti 3 4 QCAIS Of War the guarantee that von measure, good weight and at honest prices. When once you deal at Sechler’s you will never want to change. So get in the habit. 5 H POPP FPVVOPOHPPO09G0PEPHII0P0P00069 0000000000000 0000 McCALMONT & CO, SELL CONKLIN WAGONS with the patented® “TRUSS” Axle. The greatest wagon ever built. AMERIOAN WOVEN W IRE FENCING, all sizes and heights. Smooth Wire, Barbed Wire, Poultry Netting. SOUTH BEND and UNIVERSAL Plows, Harrows Potato Planters, Corn Planters, McOORMIOK Bind ss, Mowers, Rukes and Tedders. A complete line of Farm Machinery and implements, FERTILIZERS of all kinds, Acid Fertilizer, per ton... . Phosphate and Many other grades. and the prices run : suse aevesunevesSILE0 otash per ton. ......cooviveens 1400 Prices are right. You will do well to look us over before you buy else where. BUSINESS HOURS FROM 7 A.M 1008 P.M, McCalmont & Co. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers