THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., MARCI 25, 1909. The Strange Murder In Pa. lermo, Sicily, Which Has Be- come an International Inci- dent—A Martyr to Duty. ~ HE murder of Joseph Petrosino, the noted New York detective at Palermo, Italy, by members bound criminal band has risen to the proportions of Lieutenant head of the of an oath an international incident, Petrosino was at the branch of the New York police depart PETROSINO 14 } K 4 iL 8 ment org Hand ord which hs bloodshed vicious than any to stam; and bitter | fatthfulness very dangeroun in consta: him were currence, attempts to assassi had which led, to regard such inci part of hi 1 Black iN BOCietis rime and in ] fart ince of tl more r and ot r Ita a Ave resorted {o { S done the country iiclous earned their a martyr to his of a orders had co * performance for his life was | wi dally Oe nate him the one grown been 1 o ter efore had nis as a mere s ordinary routine With O00 | 000+ etrosino Case ld andthe Black Hand The Career of Petrosino and His Brave Work In Crush. ing Out Criminal Societies. His Detective Skill. FJ | 000 © either by the men who followed him or by assassins who had been delegated for the purpose In Palermo, They have learned that members of the so called fuse) Hand in this country kept in close touch with the movements of Petrosino and his men of the secret service In spite of the efforts of the | police to keep thelr movements secret That Petrosino was marked for an | assassin’s bullet long before he left this country Is generally belleved by | his former associates in the police de | partment, | man, was responsible for the deporta tion of about sixty Italian eriminals during the last year. Petrosino was educated chlefly In the schools of New York city. He was discovered by former Inspector Byrnes and put in line for advancement in the | detective service. He was a man of versatile tastes and attainments, and his accomplishments as a detective en title him rank with Sherlock Holmes, Detective QGryce and the Vidoecqs and Le and other heroes of the detective | riety of ron He was very f of Itallan of and was himsel skillful i n the violin, widow, a woman mich culture, Miss Adeline Saulina and is a daug! ter of a leadhr nber of the Itall colony in New lina Six of Pre sino ance era 1 mer « I'hreats against | splendid courage he stuck to his task. | mever shrinking from the execution of a plan it involved unusual danger to himself Now that he Is dead the aut! York and Washin ined to carry forward which he w engaged than ev and an end have so have ar this vernment CO-ODeT PA an amba dar to the United § tes. Bar Mas Mes V1 fv + earnest tention t fist e stalin pla upon 1! by the worthy s x } ive bron $0 muct homes The A floyd S ; earnest atte: derers of Petr Lieutenna Italy in 1880 American He to the pr ernment would natu nd rightly rece tention fr beenuse wit wr jorities "Ww rey aver bringing itrages whi and wh wWignation Ww go tall mn f the poll «hit ivin the NO R ging mar ustice "nt WAS born a naturalized entitled an gov which nt suthorities ly much In «Yen were thes terested | h he had un dertake ! I death overtook to lal ! tion of erimina fo Ameri violent had gone the exe members f vhen he ¢ of om coming been deter MIN. JOARPR PETRORINOG mined upon by the New York poll department as the best method of per manent suppression of the outrage traced to such societies, at work In various parts of Italy for several weeks In constant consultation with offic inle of various Italian cities It is now belleved by the New Yor. police officials that Pet was fol fowed from this countrpsiwhen Mb started for Italy and was dow many BARON MATOR DES PLANCHER how tirelessly he could follow that of Cortlandt park morning of Aug a man was found there six stab 1 There to the Identity of the victim geons held Ita been them mitted In York On 1000. the body of it bad thirty WAS DO The sur ian who had Petrosino t cide com New IS, ah w INGKR Cw was an of ¢ irdered n and that he had pr of = Ital yvarticularly difficult overs] Ir the A man uiture had been » bhably heen It looked case 101 the an laborer f native ke a | ravel | amining where the bod) 1" mai uthern rosino disc part of had of solled paper lyin clump of bu It had pled repeatedly by those who had of et park ne beer f ¥ sera ches been over the ind ahead him, at ned that the little wr eciphered with difficulty detective finally made name “Sabbato Glzzio” and the dress “Box 230, Lambertville, N Though there was nothing to Indicate any connection between the crime and the scrap of paper save that the nam er was so hegt on It was d The out was that of an Italian, Petrosino went straight to Lambertville There learned that Glzzlo was working the Pennsylvania railroad at Stockton several miles away When he had found his admitted that he had written the name on paper He sald he given It to his friend Antonio Trow who had gone to New York last pay day with $400 or $500 glo, who was brought York by the detective, identified 1} body of the dead man as that of Tro sfelo and told the police he had hear that Trosielo had left Lambert: with Antonie Strolle, another gang of raliroad laborers. He also 1 membered that when Btrollo return he had a wounded hand Hurrying back to Lambertville, 1’ trosino while at the rallroad stat! | saw a man approaching on a bleycl man izzl the on 0“ He had been! who was an Italian and who earri | ape hand bandaged. Petrosino ques | tioned the bieycle rider and was soor convinced he was the very man he wa after. He brought Btrollo back to Nev York and confronted him with (hv body in the morgue. The murder broke down and confessed the erime He, more than any other | in the opinion of many to| back to New | of the | amous Folk The “Father of the House” Who Swore In Speaker Joseph G. Canron — The Man Who Won Ethel Barrymore. & e000 oO HE man from First district Henry Harrison Blogham, who fig ured In the proceed ings connected with the recent speankership contest in the house, | ®R to his service | that body dating back to an earlier | period than that of any other member | It was In accordance with immemorial custom that it fell to him In this ca pacity to administer the oath to Mr Cannon when the latter was again to preside over the dellberations of the lower branch of congress. Mr Bingham Is not so very aged a legls | lator, hav] been born In Philads phia in December, 1841, and havh therefore not vet celel BINGHAM, chosen rated his sixty - CONORIBAMAN JORN J. FITZOERALD York Law school and w admitted to the bar at the age of twe ty-one, during the same year rece from the regents of the state of N¢ York the of bachelor of law i fe was a delegate to? at the New degree 1 cum Inu national Den nventior ocra ti Kansa 108%) an ing his Af in con the lucky fair Et 4 Colt hand of t} a son of Colonel Sam f Bristol, R. | " ited States Rubber co Ir wn who wo Barrymore Pomeroy dent of the pany and of Providence reputed to | aire wenithy dustrial compa The elder Colt th mii w married into a Miss Barrymore not retire fron Al prese wil R 1 sOYera 8 Though si ve fa y silage She contin appearing In “La Frederick which she has made another decided hit It Is about thirteen Miss first Rppear the stage company of uncle, Jol row She hb the interval » quired a host of admirers Her hus band Is twenty six years old and pop ular in the club circles of New Yu and New England. He met John B | pymore, Ethel's brother, while | dent at Yale yours ago. Tie two men met afterward In London and Jack Barrymore introduced young | Colt to Ethel, who was at that tine | playing abroad. He was afterwan constant in his attentions to Miss Bar rymore. Mr. Colt was In the empl of the United States Rubber compan) for a time Miss Barrymore Is a danghter of tix late Maurice Barrymore and Georglans Drew Barrymore, both very popula on the stage In their day, and the pres ent Mra. Colt Is herself one of the mow popular members of the dramatic pro fession years since Barrymore made her ance the mn in her 1] r "mn Ba several congress | the of Pennsylvania, | Washington, Ix] called the “father of | owing | in | | eco wie Limelight The Strange Case of John Armstrong Chaloner and the Latest Incident In His Tragic Life The Taft Filipino Bed. | © O00 e-svn | | 0 It was a desperate battle which John Armstrong Chaloner, megiber of the famous Astor family, fought with powerful Englishman, a {the latter. The tragedy Is one more exciting | | ‘ | Merry Mi near Charlottesville, Va Gillard's home was about two miles distant, and had a recipient of Mr. 8 charity. It w tor} -, he wren ih Rh : ple of the we imous in praising Ch his courage In unhesitatis entering an unequal combat to protect a womar mother of and poor to destitution fly of children thelr father Mr. 1 blended The pex “ Ry seven children The big fam witnessed the death of Wwr's strange romance madness mired of kinsmen and a prob In legal decree re storing Mm the rights of a sane | The romance of Chaloner's was his wooing of the novelist } Rives | had its ending a No York a of Prince Plerre Tr betzsk Russian artist. She obtained her dix from Chaloner the ground of incompatibility of temper career in th w love ably unparniieled battle the courts of states for a seve wr son « romance divor She Is now living In w ’, ree on The orante carved bedstead given President Taft by Filipino admirers and recently Installed In the White House for his use Is a splendid spect Copyright by Harris & Ewing THE TAFT RED «A GIFT FROM FILIPINOS, men of artistic handiwork. The ears ing representa an infinite amount of patient toll by skillful hands and is valued by the distinguished owner for the affection which the gift signifies 0 n | | pensioner on | | his bounty, resulting in the death of | i ; Eh at iene ot Stoke's famous water colored | pretures free to each lady purchaser Sat- J F Gra & S urday, March 27th, Al ane shoe | no. » y on | store, Buceessors to GRANT HOOVER. : Insurance: This agency represents the largest Fire Insur- ance Companies in the world, We are pre- pared to write large lines at any time, wes A LAB) ore Life and Accident Insurance, APMINIST RATORS' NOTICE and Surety Bonds. | Estate of Sallie F of Bellefonte | Oall on or address us at | Teciters of wiiitfutration in the above sstate Criders’ Stone BId., Bellefonte HARRY FENLON { having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the sald estate are re | § Frederick K. Foster { Wm. Burnside When you hear a woman say | would like to be a man, it's pre [sign that she words, i she tty good | is full of bottled-up cuss LEGAL, ADVERTISEMENTS Gray late quested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same without delay Lo . D SHIVERY. Admr W. Harrison Walker Bellefonte, Pa AtLy x4 H APMINIST RATRIX'S NOTICS Estate of Stif Simeo, late of Spring wu | Centre county, Pa, dec'd : Letters of administration in the aboy | having been granted to the undersigned | persons indebted to the sald estate are re 4 | 80 Lo make payment, and the LO present the same without ¢ { ANNA SIMCO, now | W.G, Runkle Ally Buccessor to wnship FIRE, LIFE ACCIDENT AND TORNADO INSURANCE, BONDS of every description. © estate est | APMINIST RAT ¥ TexrLe Count, BEILILEFOITTE, 2542 ly Mutite of George PA. Trade Marks, Labels, my new free 1 H vent mething usef There w wo Get Patents, Send for Ther Ir is er large or ou Hig} Centre C nty Banking Co., } ets RAILROAD EABTWAR WINDSOR HOTEL W.T. Brupaken, Mgr Midway Pen Booed a 5h Plasion and Earopesn, $1.00 per day and up American, $2.5 per day and up The \ nly mode riond hot Ap for the ! rain ¢ f Approved 4 al ne Mh. 1874. and the supplements therots, shagver San ingende 10 be ealiet { i INEYLVANIA © CRETE BRICK & MANUFACTURING OOMPANXY the chara er and object of whic engage in the mar “EK. RHOAL ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS Also all kir f , "Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw and Sand. Superior Screet B terers’ Sand rors ik PRIM Tt oo » ' wold Bie f rep » 0 and ney PHILADELPHIA .) K At} Urine burnin » ery No. 1321 Dr. Sol. M. Nissley, Veterinary Surgeon, Trixrnoxe Carrs NomcE-=No State Tax afer districts. and 1 realty as 4 nerst a a No { Central al MM WORODRING ZIMMERMAN DUNLAP fers J. H. M. STOVER, AUCTIONEER. State College, Route J, (Houserville. Pa. Am prepared ry pul fare APPOInt ments as Ee A grad University of Penna Belle x42 E. T. JORDAN, COLYER. PA, AUCTIONEER sales or f TH Lo ery all sales 'rices reasonable Be 2 a general a . et tts tt ttt nests itt ttt Esso nnn ML. Fresh Groceries Are 1st As essential for good health as a well filled pocketbook 8 10 happiness, We alm 10 se that our customers have both Why do so many persons economize to meet their bills?! It is be cause they pay too much for their groceries, You can save money by dealing with us and then you are dealing at a store where prices are the same every day in the week to everybody a Sechler & Company's BELLEFONTE MN ee ER Rt A i sas aana : 2 AAA A A A ER A A A A A AR A ARAL ARR RE
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