BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1909. Vol, 82. No
Circulatiy, Dver 6,600 largest in Centre County.
ELECTION RETURNS | 2a i's
BRIEFLY TOLD
The Amendments Carry.
in the fate of the
in Pennsyly gecondary,
be made |
wreful analy -
carried for
OoxXCe
RECENT DEATHS
| CENTRE COUNTY IN
| DEMOCRATIC COLUM
MUNSON'S MAJORITY
REACH ABOUT 1250
: DEMOCRATIC TICKET IS AHEAD
| Y
Democracy
to the Pen-
defeat Gibe- |
Munson as
banner of
stump
ned
to
under the
out root
Un-official Vote Cast in Centre County, Nov. 2, 1909.
1907 1909 Judge
State State Supm.
Treas Treas Court
amend - p- . x a
ELECTION sl hi EIB &
Const.
Amend.
Auditor
General
Jury.
Comes,
DEMOCRATIC GAINS AND RE-
PUBLICAN VICTORIES.
GANG CARRIES PHILADELPHIA it
t
|
WILL
Mi
no accurate es san
s believed, thous v ( DISTRICTS
that they
ing the spring
possibly the 7
was cut badly.
position to the
no
, haave abol
Fri
{yt
elections, pting |
th which everywhere |
In
amendments was
Munson Makes Great Gains in the
State—Amendments Likely Endors-
ed-Excepting the 7th—Tammany
Carried New York.
Was a Quiet Campaign With Ne Ex.
citement, Boodle or Booze—A Com-
plete Flop From Last Year—Old
Time Majority.
Centre county op-
pro-
iced,
Centre Hall
| Howard
Milesburg
Millheim
Philipsburg,
Tuesday's election throughout the |
country was not of national importance |
as it In most instances involved pecul-
far local up the re-
sult, the can boast
of great
TAMMANY WINS IN NEW YORK,
Possibly the bitterest
campaign was for
William J. Gay
candidate, ¢ ndorsed by
Otto T
Editor
of
New
the
York
democratic
Fammany,
Barnard,
Hearst, Independent, |
75.000, Thmmany lost the
fight
Mayor of
Summing A
partisan papers
political victories,
reports are misleading, not sup-
ported by facts. Practically it
was an off year in politics and in most of the ticket. Hearst's vote
instances a light vote was cast, Pos- | was surprisingly small
sibly the interest cen- |
tered In contests in York
City, and in Philadelphia Penn- |
sylvania there was a cam-
paign for state officers, that attracted
little attention. Next to these were
the elections in Massachusetts, New |
Jersey and Maryland. There were
democratic and republican
in various points, due largely to local
issues. The result of the vote
can summed up briefly as
issues. City nor
was
repub
Such over
and
over
South Philipsbu
State College
Shoe
the by
balance Snow
| Unionville
greatest
the
was
New
In
listless
lenner
GAINS IN MASSACHUSETTS
Tariff Issue Greatly Reduces Republi- fag
can Majority.
The Republican ticket was ¢ lected In
Massachusetts, but at of thou-
| sands of votes. The majority for
wr Draper 12,000, whereas last |
recelved a jority of 6
Burnside
{ Coliege
Curtin,
a cost
successes | Governd
ar he
cast | votes
follows The Issue
wn. Tarif
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN. |cips feature of
the campa
} 3
demonstrated their
Aldric
gession
By a Largely Reduced Majority—Mun-
son's Fine Vote.
Judge
Philade
Munson, for Supreme Cou made an | ernor haas been elected | about the tor i . : . : d v ’ . \
excellent n i iu : vot i | maj ’ oa \ 24 r 20 24 bie. Po y 4 ay gat £3 :
Moschzisk ! 1bout 004 Sum- tits 26 ] ; ) 1 “ y . on
ming Maryland Rejects Amendment.
that nt ndications. the s
elected
their
Baum’s Big Livery
up the ait
while
GANG WINS VICTORY. we
sleigh
Carry Philadelphia by a Large Ma- { .
jority for Rotan. a United
Possibly the biggest battles of the | Democratic, there is no question of the
campaign were in New York and Phil- | return of Senator Rayner
« adelphia, where there was a fight by i
the local poiltical machines to=hsi- To detwmabr' Defelited.
dle the “dough” and appoint the of- Mavor Tom Johnson, of Cleveland, |
8 it it is| Unio 11 ( ; ROYER:—Henry Roye: " ng Baum
expects to visit his children this win-
ter; some reside in the west while
| commen live in the south, When spring
tates senato
known resident of lamar township
{| Clinton county, died at his home on
Sunday, Oct. 24, aged 66 yoars, De- |
conned was horn July 2. PU .and was
{the second of a family of eight chil-
‘3 1 3; 37 4 : 7
66, 18] BEI 151 S61 14 Bell 15]
56! iy 2!
11 8 al *
1 bi
925 5 <i y, i! J Ww: 5 in
i Walker,
io
wf
wy comes he will return to Pellafonts, ard
{ deal
ficers,
In Philadelphia the Penrose machine
backed Rotan for District Attorney,
against Gibbony, the representative
of the t
order
ity organizati
contractors’ «
political retainers
desperate fight in
by possibly
done is told
Philadelphia
ican
“Thugs
over the
dependent
independents and the
associations
nw
50,000
fearless
Amer
as follows Y A
paper, the North
and
‘river wards’
voters and
up.’ Independent wat
tion officers were beaten
rested on trumped-up charges and
placed in prison, so that the polls
would be left In complete control of
organization election 1
“Many
the hospital as a result of
d in assaults whe
tims After their
spirited from
another t!
strong-arm men rode
terrifying in-
‘beating
hers and He
and
oards
independents were sent to
njuries re
re they
celve were |
arrest others were
80
release
the
ndent
den
watcher
ganization
They
Even magistrates co-operated with the
bluecoats in the robbery of the bal
lot Hundreds of ballots were marked
for men who had sold their votes and
who flaunted the pald them
Repeaters were systematically used
Two hundred men sent to that city
from York on Monday
Tammany were led in squads through
the lower wards of the Another
batch of 100 Negroes, who were
fr Wilmington the night
Jeft their trail be-
ithern of
repeat
there In
back to
intimated independs tors
money
New
city
brought
before the
hind then the so
the city After the
ers had been used
the morning. they
New York. accompanied by a large
batch of repeaters from this city to
help out in the elections there
Liquor and beer were served
vicinity of many of the
places, under police guard
voted “right” bad free
drinks. Drunkenness
At the Republican city committee
headquarters It was common gossip
that the campaign has cost the organi-
gation nearly $1,000,000 in cash, of
which one-half was held In reserve
to be poured out on election day,
How many illegal votes were ob-
tained in this way may never be as-
cortained. Against such a combina
tion, Gibbony made a noble fight. but
lost because Philadelphia Is “corrupt
and contented.” To the disgust of the
Democracy of Pennsylvania, It must
be truthfully sald that the Donnelly.
Ryan rotten bunch of politicians para-
]
m
election
in section
Tammany
extensively
were sent
in
close polling
neces to
was common
them |
ar- |
night by |
the )
Those who |
]
the
Democrat, running for a
fpfhed by
fifth
i Herman C
| was de
Republ
Johnson
lachr
Jersey Remains Republican,
the lightest vote In the most
New Jer-
have cap-
sight,
where
less election ever
Republicans
ired pretty n
ept a few
local battles were
geen,
appear to
h everything In
sp
ex in isolated ts
fought
A Gala Victory for Academy.
The Alto 2 club got first
is season In Bellefonte on
i aft the
re the
the BC re
tnessed the
tle and pro: inced it
and
“rr
ever
its
| t} Saturday
visiting
Bellefonte
of §
ernoon when
we nt down bef
Lorry
emmy
Aca
to © A
gridiron?
best
team |
sarge crowd w at-
one «
cleanest exhibi ns
soon mn
gala
gn " Mer
and |
Was A
as it
Kiski
EAE
the Altos
the
8 al
the
His
Fire
ERIn«
Dragged Into Lake.
Albert Kocher, of Ross College,
years old, and Edith Frantz 15
old, of Brodheadville, both
Falrview Academy were
Stroudsburg on Thursday
After school hours
ed to Miss Frantz
Shupp, of Effort
ride to Lake
Away
is
drowned
afternoon
Kocher suggest
and Miss Annie
that they all take
Minola, which Is
Arriv it the
first thing done water
they
frightened and pl
A rescuing party found
about forty feet
the vehicle
n
about a
lake, the
the horse
became
Inke
Bhupp
from sented In
water to her neck,
and The body of Miss
| Frantz was found floating the wa
| ter Young Kocher's body has
been recovered
mile ng
was to
drove The animal
inged Into the
Miss
shore
with the
rescued her
in
Born After Mother's Death,
After Its mother had committed sul
cide by drinking carbolic acid, a heal
{thy baby girl was born In a Philadel.
phia hospital, where the womai “ad
been taken, The mother, Mrs. Mary
Behnelder, aged 185 years, swallowed
the poison In the room she occupied
with her 21-year-old husband, Bhe
was quickly removed to the hospital
where she died shortly after her ad
mission. After a hasty preparation
the physicians performed a Cascarian
operation and succeeded In saving the
baby's life after the mother's death,
The only office that really seeks the
man is the tax office,
term, |
| two
defeat |
bunch |
Years |
students at i
at |
| Presbytetian church, F
| 1nAations
not |
, 2BA3 3093/2004 2503
250 499
BUCKNELL AND STATE,
The Bucknell and State College foot
ball teams have completed final arrange
ments for the big game between these
old-time rivals at Lewisburg o
Saturday, Much interest is centered in
this game trom the fact that there is
much speculation as to who will be the
winners. State's team is made up of
| veterans and while their record this year
is somewhat better than Bucknell, the
latter's team has very few of last year's
men in the line-up, and consequently is
just beginning to show its ve
form
Bucknpell's one aim this year
feat State and to do it well It means
the stiffest fight ever witnessed on the
gridiron. For the last month the Buck
pell team has been in training for
all-important and spec:z. game. aod
when they heard the news that State
held down Pennsylvania U
1 it made Coaches
of Bucknell
nfident
te
o de-
a t
»
his
jiversity to a
Hoskins
sped A
There w
)
rooters
ich
ww 4 number of
1000
Cial rates wi
fe
will
tell
little excursion
Lewisburg is making arrangemer
ord-breaking crowd «
000 people, and the
ntend to look after the
fort of the spectators by erecting stands
along both sides of the field hese
will be reserved, and State will occupy
FATE
5000 10 1
authorities
ting
| the north stand, and Bucknell the south
| stand
Proceedings of Bellefonte Ministerium
The Bellefonte Ministerium held a
meeting in the Y. M. C. A. rooms Mon-
day morning at ro o'clock. Among the
business transacted the following is an
extract : “A local meeting of the Qua.
ker denominational Laymen's Mission
ary Movement, including all the Prot
estant churches in the south eastern sec.
tion of Centre county, will be held in the
llefonte, Thurs.
and evening, Novem
18th. All pastors and all denom-
are urged to attend and
bring a large delegation of laymen with
them. Prominent speakers and inspir
ing addresses will be made
I'he Union Thanksgiving service will
held in the Methodist Episcopal
day afternoon
ber
be
| church this year, and Rev, J. F. Hower,
: . » n x :
pastor of the United Evangelical church | ayo 1i0i10 boy
{in
will preach the sermon,
The following Ministerium officers
were elected for the ensuing year | Pres |
ident, Rev, F. W., Barry ; secretary, |
treasurer, Rev, C, W, Winey.
Strong Association.
Nearly all the merchants and busi.
ness men in Bellefonte have joined the
Merchants’ Mercantile Association, and
in the course of a few weeks all the
leading merchants throughout the
county will be identified with the same
association, It is a good move and
is generally endorsed by progressive
business people.
1978 2520 1674 29° i106 2450
741774
542 1239 344 1
1000
Sparring Bout at Snow Shoe.
entire
consid
Story of an
wing .
Emigrant
’ from | 3 |
the
He rd October I5t)
H. Harter, editor
at Beliefonts
the towr
Tom
stone Gazetts and post
iret
master of has p asd A
ation It I»
man years since Harter emi
grated to Belleefonte from Snyder
county, possessed of a certain German
shrewdness that him prosper
He kept close under the wings of the
Penrose- Andrews machine and his
incumbency may oon
new |
not
itiding for his public
80
made
as postmaster
he keeps
headquarters
tinue
the 1»
80
d
long
from
ne pace with
Drank Whiskey and Died.
Edwin. the little four year old »
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neviing, of
Sandy Ridge, died Bunday
from the effects of some
child had drank that morning about 9
o'clock A pint of whiskey had been
left table within reach of the
little fellow, who got hold of it, drank
himself and gave to a younger sister,
who also had a very narrow escape
went Into a stupor, and
this condition remained until
ensued
mm
on night
whiskey the
on Aa
Credits Given,
All persons who remitted to us on
subscription during the month of Octo
ber will find proper credit given for
the same by a change of the date on
their label this issue, If you sent us
Any money in that time note whether
you received proper credit. In case of
an error please notify the office at
once,
It 1s a god thing to look at that la
bel occassionally so as to know how
you stand with the printer.
death |
dren. He is survived by his
and the fo ng brothers and sisters
Ire ro
Georg
had been
yuse hold
seemed to
Are
duties
De or
ng her
never
healt? deceased
{ inty
Mrs. Abn
residents
nd
na
member
most fait
ISENBERG
died Saturday
t the
~Mrs
nmght o
residence of |
e Moore, at Alo
tre sey
ire «
Len y ¥
: Daa
Her
YEArs ag
Mrs
YEATS
sever and or
Moore
besides
are also living. E
jo, Ohio, and Mrs
and Mrs, Helen Shonts
county
United
She was a member o
Evangelical church
services were held from the late resi
lence at 7.30 on Monday evening and on |
l'vesday morning the body was shipped
to Philipsburg for interment
WARD
of Centre county
J. BE. Ward, of this place, died In the
wayilum at Danville on Wednesday
evening, Oct. 27. He had been under
going treatment in that Institution for
a number of years owing to a general
breakdown by
and res
eral
Claude
and
Dr Ward a
a brother of Dr
native
occasioned
his death was the
decline He
Mills and
years of age
and after gr
cated In OC}
a number
went to Shamokin
work in that
breakdown
to
his wife
tere
Grove for Interment
BTOVER Mra. George I. Btover,
one of the highly respected residents
of Millheim, died on Friday morning
at 5:30 o'clock after an liness of
twelve weeks with yellow Jaundice
When about 14 years of age she joined
the Lutheran church and since then
has been living & sincere christian life,
taking a deep interest in everything
pertaining to the advancement of the
course of Christ and His Kingdom.
She bad a large circle of friends In
that vicinity who will deeply mourn
her demise. Her age was 61 years, §
Ss ————
overwork
it of A gen-
at Pine
forty-two
dentistry
college lo
practiced
there he
Was over
was born
Grove was
He
duating
ngo
years
about
died
from
he
From
and It
place which
his health and his re.
He I» survived by
brothers and
Ll]
where
of
caused a
in
moval Danville
three
Continued at bottom of next column,
widow |
| and
| wife
mm
| mark;
four sis. |
The remains were taken to Pine |
in horses.
Baums were
here
It was rumored t
going to open a livery
again but that is not correct. The
le has not rented yet, anf
ae party
several
been
Are
loca
It was reliably
there are
early beginning
on Ramsey's new Air-Line, w
pass through Sandy Ridge, th
he engineers have about completed the
location of the road, and it 1» rumored
that dirt will 1 beg y
reported on
that ght prospects
f the work of
SOOT
and
onths and § da) § is survived
by a husband M. O.
Stover, of W E. Sto-
ver. of Millhe mourned
bre Hosterman,
of
took
mm
Also
two
H
’
glerman
ineral
She was &
si chur
| han
with a host of
iwcalh SOE 18 surv
one son, Melvin, of
daughters
home
ved by ssband,
I'yrone, ant
Carrie. Bertha and Zelda, at
The funeral took place Wedoes-
day afternoon, ices being held in the
Methodist nterment in the
I'reziyuiny cemetery, near Milesburg
EREY we of Pleasant Gap's prom-
inent citizens passed away on Monday
evening by the death of Uriah Eby, af-
ter a brief iliness of weeks, age
67 years. He was a retired farmer,
for the past five years lived at
Pleasant Gap He is survived by his
and the following children: Will-
of Bellefonte; Harry, Warriors
Jared and Bdgar, of Pleasant
Mra. Charles Zettle, Pleasant
Mrs. Samuel Zettle, Lemont;
Harry Griffith Pleasant Gap:
Lizzie and Zella at home; also
brother, Henry Eby, Watsontown;
three Mrs. Emanuel Noll
Pleasant Gap: Mrs. Chas. Eckenroth,
Bellefonte Mra. Chris. Evey, State
College Mr Eby served during the
war as a member of the 3rd Regiment
Pa. Cavalry, Co. E The interment
takes place at Houserville this Thurs.
day afternoon
het
the
Lar
ser
church
two
Gap.
Gap,
Mrs
Miss
Ons
gisters
That the young lady school teachers
{in Bellefonte ought to make extraordi-
nary wives and If reports are correct
soveral of them are going to give a
practical demonstration that the above
compliment is corset. The school dl
rectors should not be In any Ways
alarmed--they will be given notice In
plenty of time. Selah
That If the young ladies of Delle
fonte are desirous of seeing what
good mechanic Soott Stover Is
should walk into Willard's
examine the paper on
make a dandy husband
damsel who wants to do
hat od