Pacr 2 THE CENTR DEEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. APRIL 18, 1007 Mentioned In The Dispatches. | HE noted Lon don editor Wii Ham T. Stead was one of the first | An. | invited by drew (Carnegie to attend the dedica tion of the Carnegie Institute at Pitts. burg He is one of a large company distinguished Europeans to whom Mer, Carnegle extended similar fnvitations, and ing in the United States the eminent editor and reformer said: “It rarely men WILLIAM T. STEAD, as Mr. Carnegle extended to me and I suppose to my fellow guests aise. The last time he was on the other side of the Atlantic he sald to me: “Mr, Stead, I want you to come over to America and take part in the dedication of the Carnegie institute at Pittsburg. [I've asked about forty or fifty other people, all of them well known in the various activities of life, to come also, This Carnegle Institute is the biggest thing I've done yet. I've spent over £2,000,000 on it. When you come, bri ur wife or your daugh- ter or both of them with you. I want you to go where you please, to see what you pl and from the time you cr your doorstep until you re cross it in It won't cost you a cent.’ “1 accepted the Invitation for myself and wife. A short time ago I received ition from one of the offi ‘arnegie Institote, It In- such passage tic rica, good on any of n The order also ckets on any of the It Informed me that we would be Mr, C Hotel Beimont and had made arrangements tment to have his guests on this igh the New York : spection r home Mr, Stead will nal arbitration and 1 New York, ease, kets y - 2 at the r depar ization Into the Pent started Sam- 0 Was govern. construction, deal, and often pictured of mind. 8! ommenced a ought a the subject of the : graft recelved a reply which was a crusher. On being press. ET we=r-teglaration as to why such extravagance Had occurred in connec tion bullding of the capitol the ex-governor sald it would not be proper him to speak ‘at that time and ad K a good ort state ment m | on with should be contempered by 18 Virgll says, ther words, "Go lew.’ consulted sev. is stIN guessing Festina " EXOOVEUNOR PEN TOON] what It means with cunctat Knowing that 0 bring | A pr ing of the n capitol, t auctionrers at a recent sale In Lederactmville, Pa. raised the price of old fron for the gov ernor I'he Iatter was on a hunt for relics. Among the articles offered was an fron handle eighteen Inches long and weighing about ten pounds, The same kind of fron usually brings half fn cent a ind: bot, inasmuch as the handle had 1750 engraved om It. the auctioned ad no diticulty lv making Mr. Pennypacker pay 50 ceuts, NYPACKER AND A OAR I'S VICTURE OF HIM to contemper eelerity m was accustomed in the furnish iron oN he MNenry Morr! was In the negotiations for t of the threatened strike of ductors and tradumen, Is of the Browkerhood of Trainmen, This position he has occmpied since ISG. He is a na tive of Blooming ton, IN, sad forty five years of age He gradeated from Patric) a leads 1 fA setl) west grand Rallre NEY, = ho “ter the Bloomington High school and be gan bis raliroad ca. reer as a clerk In the office of the Chil "Al (ton ice an 0 Baa, and as conductor, he became a clerk PATRICK NI, in the general of. RISSEY, flee of the road. Then he became Interested In the work MOR. of organization of his fellow tralnmen was rendered and hes been prominent In that work | since 18°79 Ie married Miss Anna K. Brackwald in 1887, Ambassador Lloyd O, Griscom, who was the hero of an exciting fire at the American embmasy In Rome a short time apo. hus only been a resident of the Eternal Clty for a few weoks, Fe | Rome VIE TNS of | in speaking of the matter on land- | falls to the lot of a man to | receive such a free handed lovitation | ambassador to Italy on the promotion of the latter to the embassy at Parls, Mr. Griscom was returning from Easter services at the American church In when he saw flames issuing from )f the ancient palace he en as his home on arrival in Rome the roof gaged He was the first to | give the alarm and helped fight the fire, burning his fingers and scorching his hair in so doing Mr. Griscom’'s pro motion in the dip- lomatic service has been very rapid and fs due to the re. markable ability with which he has discharged one aft. er another of the Important tasks im- posed upon him, He distinguished him: ally while charge d'affaires at Constantinople, as minister to Per. sia and as minister to Japan, There was an Interesting coincidence in con nection with his stay in Japan, While a student at the University of Pennsyl vania be had as a chum a young Japa- nese between whom and himself there was an aflinity and with whom after graduation he traveled extensively In the old world, They lost track of each other for some years, but on arriving at the Japanese capital as the represent ative of the United States he was met by his old college friend, whom he dis covered to his surprise and pleasure was Baron Iwasakl, head of one of the largest shipping firms in the empire and perhaps the richest man in the Japanese empire, LLOYD C. GRIBCOM. self espec One of the most striking Incldents of the day is the cholce of General Louls Botha as premier of the Transvaal un- der its new statute as a self governing colony of Great Britain, It does not seem Geferal Botha was fighting the British, and fighting with all the court ad vi of his stout hearted and enduring race. Indeed, It Is less than half a dozen years since the present premier was at the head of the joer for for he succeeded Ge Jon! the Boer commander in chief and headed the foes of Er in the battle of Colenso and duris ug rest of the war. That It should be gible fo to become in so sho er of the col of the long since Re Al gor oN, neral ns lence PREMIER DOTHA AND WIS WIFE magnanimity of the E with the men who Were 80 recer tly In arms. By the elections held not long ago in the Transvaal he Het Voik, or Boer party, obtained ascendency, snd It was by rtue of this fact that Gen eral Botha became premier. His + have changed eo he was arms against British in Transvaal A after the ows in the h werer, sin authority visit to England need him that the foture of the War convi of his people lay In acceptance fact of British conquest and in develop ment under the British flag. It was his wife ant of Robert Emmet, who aided In bringing about peace be tween the Boers and the British when the hopelessness of the struggle of the former had been made evident. Gen er]! Botha does not desire that the fight the Boer warriors made shall be forgot. Speaking of his ruined fArmbotse in Zululand d to a foreign visitor some years ago: “I shall louve it as it Is. I shall never rebuild it. 1 wish my children to see what we Lave suffered for our country.” a deseend ten he sa scene In a time ago implanted There was a dramatic court in Maryland a short when Mrs, Josephine Kelly a kiss upon the cheek of the venerable United States Senator William Pluk ney Whyte after her acquittal, through his efforts, of the murder of her sister Senator Whyte at eighty-three is not only active as a lawmaker, but as an attorney at the bar, and he has been In practice for over sixty years, during which time he has saved seveuty-elght persons from the death penalty. He has appeared at the bar in over BOO criminal canes in ad dition to a large number of civil suits The kissing incident recalled a similar experience over fif ty-five years ago, when, through Ben ator Whyte's mas | terly conduct of the ease and Durning WILLIAM PINKNEY eloquence, a ship WHYTE. captain named Davis was acquitted of the charge of bringing a cargo of slaves from the Kongo. Engaging In the slave trade was then a capital of fense, and had the accused man been convicted he would have forfeited his life. When the verdict of not gulity leaped from the prisoner's dock, threw his arms around the neck of his de fender and sobbed ike a child. The ease was a noted one and was tried before Judge Glles of the circuit court and Chief Justice Taney of the United lealing i | sneceeded Henry White as American | Preserving the | | Coal Supply. 1 I TNS and gas lands XPERTS figure that if the peo- | ple of the United States keep on using coal the rate they have been doing the supply of the country will give out time | Juring the next century course | ant tine is some distance id, and | Mw persons are given to worrying as to what may happen after they are dead. Still it must be admitted that the present generation has a duty in connection with posterity, and In nu. merous ways society recognizes tills fact. The rvation at ROmMe Of ahe of the forests Is! based on the idea that it is the duty of state and nation to have a care for the welfare of coming generations, and great importance is attached to the laws passed on this subject and to the work of forestry commissions, espe clally that of the national forestry service forming & part of the United States department of agriculture Strange to say, comparatively little at tention has hitherto been paid in this country to the preservation of the coal supply. The recent action of the pres. ident in withdrawing from coal lands belonging to the peoj many persons to think about the sub Ject for the first time. At a conference of a subcommittee of the sena fMittee on public lands at House last February Preside velt expressed the view ti ought to be legislation by «« the preservat [rest ing sale ile caused So ou the Vhite ‘nt ge int there mgress for on of the coal, petroleum of the goverament, Those partici in the confef ence, besid dent and mem bers of the subcommittee, were Jame R. Garfle now retary of terior forestry cott, t pat ing 08 the pres Gina service, hen directo gReolog I sur ing * reservatio ernment ROWANRD W. FARKER AND WALOOTT CHARLES © Comment on this statement has been made to the effect the view In volves a considerable change In our national policy, and the suggestion offered that had such a poli tered hall =a woukl today be far less agitation over the of concentrated wealth and the power of gigantic corporations The proclamation of the president withdrew from sale temporarily and pending action by congress determin. Ing the disposition to be made of them about G1.000000 acres of lands, They are mostly In the Rocky moun tain region and on the Pacific coast, as the coal of the long ago passed into private hands Much has been done by that in wen en on century there ago dangers coal lands east the govern. mental burean known as the geological survey to acquaint the public with the natural resources of the public domain This extensive work was carried on for many years under the director of the survey, Charles DD. Walcott, who was recently chosen secretary of the Smith sonlan Institution. The coal expert of the survey, Edward W. Parker, who was for some years editor of the En gineering and Mining Journal and who served on the anthracite coal strike commission In 1002, has recently pre sented some Interesting Sgures as to the coal production of the United States. More coal is produced In this | country than in any other, and It In generally supposed that the supply is | practically inexhaustible, large enough | {at least to last for several thousand | years. But the Increase in the rate | | of consumption In recent years has | been startlingly great, and In the judg. ment of experts the country's supply | would last scarcely 200 years if the | rate continued to Increase as now, At! the present rate of consumption Penn. sylvania’s anthracite area will be ex: | hansted, It is estimated, In about sey. | | the bronzed mariner enty-five years, It is urged that in future public min. | eral lands should be leased, not sold, | And In this way the government might retain control of them and prevent waste and monopolization, with Its attendant abuses, while at the same | States supreme court. It proved to be time obtaining from them revenue the last of its kind to be tried In this with which to lighten the taxes of the country, country. yeh rudet! — P'r Toll “AN Mifdter Hans Riebjoome un ben ferzlid) geheiert. nir berbei. pa daf fo ebbei mol fo d't Gebraud un die Mollie ab mad. gan Bee, wie fe nod en for die reb fi an Bot en “an nge ital, ¢e Mo reftart Be of, PT GUS h "68 voree, fe Hite no od Buf. inbetd ab die Winter im fort un fdhubr den ju grofartig for 1t U in footie beft oar The ar it as pare fe fie, baf ee wiv For fohé je wire uf ihrem Hodgigttipp. - | Worhang auridaeld fi {te Peper »Sdubr, * fegt d'r Werth, ibr fenni! id ober en emand bat. oar net runnes Stub bate Tor hb tn Wok, oder en Monet, fert eich un tbr braudt g fumme, ibr mir au efie batve wot.” To bot barn d'r junge Man ns fei Name in'8 Bud acidricive: On Riebfoome un fe ben fidh ib eile loffe. Wie fe hid adh fte On dD net febne Ioffe, do § rl Serth gedentt, ed medit perieicht eblbed leg fei un ex bot an ibe Abiir gefloppt un gef tb fe nod am Lee SOerioh Didy druff, mit. fen,” bot dr Hand gefabt un ge ladht. n allredt,” fegt dt ~ Des io dr loann - oh * in nr id, ’ Fo . LF 3¢ arad Bis jum ben r 301 § V toa roat, are. tie ie { ibn dod) acladh Dag fen die Riebfoon m Bor» fet fumme: fe - ing au a daf mer net alleenig dun d'r Lied lowe fann, Owed nod em Supper bot dann Dr Hans em Werth verzablt pun feim Hodzisiripp. Sebnft, die Mol. lie bot allfort gewinfdt, dak fe mol die Neigre Falls febne tennt, un id felwert ab, un dorum ben mir unfer Hodig trip boribie gemadht, oder dag id's teh! fag, doribie made toelle, Rit ben en Parlor-Sdhlof-Car genumme nod Buffalo, awer die Jeit, wad mic gebat ben, war jum ndrrifd@werre! Uf d't Trebn ware en Lot Drummerd un id bab gewinfdt, d'r Deiroel dit fe bole Ted ware nau misrablige Nerd G8 {deint, fe ben den Gondufter, den Porter, fora, die gang Nrub gedreibt. Wann ewer, ad id for ebbed gefrogt bab, do 13 fo en berdollter Drummer fumme un fe all ben fidh mit meiner junge Hah ju dha ffe gemacht. Mic fen beigeite in's Beit, awer pun fdlofe war fee Med. Alle AUbaebild 8 dr fu PE et un sh hy Tonsiline wouLo QuIoKLY | CURE IT, ——————————— A AA BA Mr OO jJ01ve toorre un 10 en id) uf unfer Bett ge bodt un angeloft, ad wot er fei Cie wel aubziege. Wann ich qgefrogt Hab, wad er do woit, dann hot er elobt: J, ertjubs mid id bin an’ leg Bett gefumme.” Jn d'r Nat hen fe uns den Blintet runnergezoqe, dak mir fdier verfrore fen, Alle Berielftund i8 dr Gondulter Yfumme (ah fo en Drummer, wie id) leeder Goties au fpot audgefunne Hab) un hot twelle un fer Tidets | Die Tideisd fen dann allemol aepunidht morre un bid mir in Buffalo mare, Hen fe auzgequdi tie en Porusplaidter. an Buffalo fen mir in en Hotel un dort tar ¢3 nody Reger Die gang Drummerbande hot ah dor aeftappt un alle Stund in d'r Nadt " ¢8 an unfer Thiir aefleppt un ebber hot gefrogt, eb mir ab ded Gad auégebrehl hatte, ober ebber bot und explehnt, was mir dbun mikte, wann mir net qui fiehite. (Perier hot nig rausrure Lone for mir bie Teuer-Galehp su reife fot br Kall, bah, mer fe braudt. ©o en . Nad! Am nddfte Uorge hen mir dif ~ erfdt Trehn aenumm ¢ nodh ° Sp : D't Hansjorg Retribution, “You don’t mean to tell me that you bave the nerve to defy the janitor!” whispered the flat dweller tremblingly, shutting the door fast and barring It “To motives, to talk te him openly Don’t do it! Don't do it! Retribution will overtake you If you do. Ten years ago, when I first took flat, 1 did the same thing.” Her volee trembled. “He owns the bullding, owns ft actually, I say— bought It with his tips—and look at me now!" York Press, Malefizter! Hot question his %, to his face? this ~ we N GW uth It means the hottest and cleanest flame produced by any stove. This 1s the flame the New Perfection Qil Stove gives the instant a lighted match is ap- plied—no delay, no trouble, no soot, no dirt. F orcooking. the NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame 0il Cook-Stove It gives quick 1 heat is highly concentr ed. in two. Made in a a sizes. Every stove w arranted. If not at your deal- ét's write to our nearest agency. . lad is unequaled. results because its Cuts fuel-expense mp wa rranted. at your dealer's 8, Write to our nearest agency ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Incorporated) > . a Joofecde Jorjonforionjoronss pecial Sole FRIDAY, APRIL 19 Peel eelealealeateatuateat | £2 Jar 3nd Jae ue 3 F271" "Y"Y Hack Voile Skirts $6 kind at Ladies Ladi Ladi £1000 Skirts Bestel eelenteateatent eat - Panama Skirts White Skirts &5 Skirts { for £3 50 Skirts for " . all wool 7.00 kind at Ladies Ladie Workmen's Bargain House, ALLEGHENY ST. BELLEFONTE, PA. I McCALMONT & CO. SELL CONKLIN WAGONS with the patented “TRUSS” Axle. The greatest wagon ever built. AMERICAN WOVEN WIRE FENCING, all sizes and heights Smooth Wire, Netting, SOUTH BEND and UNIVERSAL Plows, Potato Planters, Corn Planters, HeCORMIG R Bind «rs, Mawes, Rikes and Foddors A cw Lomplete live of Farm Machinery and im FERTILIZERS of ali kinds, and the A ingles, Acid Fer ilizer, per ton sanns’ anus sus ssasoSHLEO Phosphate and Potash per ton ceens 14.00 Mny other grades. Prices are right, You will do well to look us over before you buy else where. Barbed Wire, Poultry Harrows rer CE than BUSINESS HOURS FROM 7 A.M. TO © P. mM. McCalmont & Co. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers