ent r i ~~ ~~ emoctal. WILSON RALLY ON TUESDAY EVENING | brought IN THE COURT add | Hminary | southeast TO BE HELD HOUSE, BELLEFONTE. EMINENT SPEAKERS COMING Everybody Invited to Come and Hear the Issues of the Campaign Dis- cussed—Gov, O'Neal of Georgia and Others Will Speak. | made | the | next | All arrangements have been for holding a Wilson Rally In Court House, at Bellefonte, on | Tuesday evening. The meeting will be under the direction of the Wood- | row Wilson League of Centre County, and all persons are cordially invited | to attend and hear the issues dis- | cussed in an able and courteous man- ner, } For this occasion following list of speakers have been secured who will be present without fail: Governor Emmet O'Neal, of Georgia; Hon Thomas Heflin, member of Congress from Alabama, and Prof. Robert CC, Brooks, of Swathmore College, These gentlemen have been making speeches in the larger cities during the pres- ent campaign and are regarded as platform orators of considerable force and ability, For some years Messrs, O'Neal and Heflin have been in public | life and are known as prominent | speakers who will be worth hearing. Prof. Brooks is one of the best in- | structors, and a well known writer, of Swathmore College, who has at- tained distinction, and it will al treat to hear him he has made close study of political questions This will be the first and the only political meeting that will be held in Bellefonte and for that reason it worth the while of all to h ues pre sented by such list « speakers, It may be return train will Bellefonte Central rail those in that section who may to attend, Announcement of this will be made later The meeting will be direction of the “W Tl.eague of Centre Cy that reason all persons who are ested in the election of New Governor as the next should aid in making this success by securing a full the be as possibly this year ei possible be held odr unty” inte Jersey's president meeting a attendance, MAY START LINGLE FOUNDRY. Project on Foot to Organize Company to Operate this Plant. The prospects for what may prove a successfully industry for Bellefonte, | giving employment to several scores of | | coaches | clos f men {| other | under surveillance of | once Twenty-One Convicts Now at Work on Prison Site. additional convicts were to Bellefonte on Monday and added to the force already doing pre- Ten of town. As the dressed in black suits the 1:25 train and walked lei- surely to the opposite side of the sta- tion to board the Lewisburg standing nearby, the casual would never have suspected that of the men were under the strict velllance of three armed guards, The party quickly got aboard one of the and settled down to await the time for starting to Peru with scarcely a word spoken, With the addition of victs added this week, now has a force at work on his neatly from sur- the ten Warden Fran- Ol wenty-one embryo peniten- The principal work now being done is bullding a foundation for a steam and light plant to be us in the present quarters. A boiler will be Installed with which to furnish heat the building, and power for an engine with whi operate a generator. This step will add great- ly to the comfort of the men As fast 48 the demand mo workmen presents itself, Mr. Francies will convicts brought from While it is the men guards, ¥ with the full edge that has been placed “his honor.” He has taken from penal servitude and placed In the op- en alr and sunshine, where he can more get a discernment of what life is Will he run away from this, and back to the dark doors of the prison? Well, hardly. And the “honor plan” Warden Francies hopes to see work in the new peniten- tiary. It is proposed to give to every man who shows himself woe of the confident work out within the walls of the instituti This rule will apply prisoners who are 1 solitary confinement y character that would ing any risk with them The twenty-one gaged con- tiary. for re have Pitts. work eve knowl- upon burg. true et labors he ery man been real out wrthy doors m, of t the grades genten for crimes preclude tak ” cOUTRe ed or IT Sd rim anting All . » XP I ¥ i wi WIFIE WAS WISE, Follows Husband, Whom She Alleges Was About to Skip. On Monday afterncon a good-look- train | observer | ten | 0 work on the new penitentiary | men, | stepped | AGAINST ALL SUCH MEASURES BELLEFONTE, PA, THURS UR CONGRESSMAN FOUND “NOT VOTING ON BILLS TO REDUCE THE COST OF LIVING. Was on the Side of the Woolen Trust —Known as a “Stand-Patter”—On- ly a Party of His Record—Another Chapter Next Week, the Republican Party in iis platform upon which Presi was elected large piu for a revision down- taxes Without this Mr Taft would Suffice to this covenant sly and natural In 1908, national dent Taft rality, declared ward in tariff ecific declaration been defeated this solemn pledge with the people—was arrogantly disregarded consequence, in 1910, Congressmen faced an raged nation for re-ele people aroused by the pledge ed by a have say reckles As a the angered tion, peri Vy anhou Republican ' { breakers eth 10 rivals the House Demoorats with emphatic inst tions to revise the tariff downwa In the 62nd Congress April 1811, among other commodities the Democrats took Schedule K to on Wool is necessity ax NAT winter's Hetie stand-patters contre absolute to Lhe rd i convenea up duties wool, of life Why clothing so high that when frost whitens the earth, poor ones must shiver and suffer that the Woolen Tr may wax warm and cheerful What we want is not only reduc on ] WO taxes but i relating ist t len BO \ERIin sent bill been signe on its ved To Hustrate nw abroad, valued at taxed 78 cents before woolen hat made it would enter. 4 dollar would be ! DAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1912. MR. J. A. GLEASON FOR CONGRESS il be exceedingly gratifying to ever Democrat In this nity-nrs district to learn that Mr, James A Gleason has announced himself as an ndidate for congress, and also that expects to get the nomination elected, tw H ¢ has analyzed political conditions the district and sized up the #ition that the Republican machine furnish, and has ided that the are ready to elect a people's represent them at Washington, believ that he can fill the satisfy their desires In Of = oe to he and “8 the Democrats in nowls« he party of slate or Gleason and the present hy any ate which as tring Its cand r leading law speclion distri who know boy h (TRH | truly represents militant day, and element In 1 fumes dates vers of essive in one inty, a friends hi is and arke MARRIAGES. Rote—Confer. H Rote ¢ M y { aite—Baird. we vi Moyer—Kerstetter, Moyer, of Logar Stauffer Keen—Throssell. and ROOSEVELT TAINTED | BY STANDARD OIL THE THIRD-TERMER WAS AFTER THEIR BOODLE, GRAFTER AND CORRUPTIONIST Secret Dealings With Joe Sibley and Archibold-—Got $125,000 and Wanted More—The True Roosevelt—Sibley's Infamous HOW Career, Thi John D consplra in Januar 80 far a story the Lor action Archbold it tion among ever he MAGAZINE SECTION, The third “Magazine Bection” Centre Democrat ue and it of thse in this Interesting presidential CAam- rbing much ar on the issues that being iscussed throughout be found i" BOI € reading A paign of the unre now the nation Among (ETT tl #11l-a bis ' the all-altu topi content the notable spec features : icles by Hon, Geo Guthrie, of Pittsburg; Charles Ww resident Emeritus of Har- vard leg Wm. J. Bryan analyzes the Roosevelt and theref of this are YY. { ar other Cont of Ii Workingmi ninent r., and srraced al You t Rives rs are fidence heard and felt DuBois Standard bought =a fhm In one party or " ht his « vation q September 16th, 1912 nother and i. tion In HY ed . te grow. | IDE sod Healtly-dressed young woman | making its cost $1.78 he De Ee ANN bon WV dats, of. A MLGoOBRG. {GED - Re Dwengalcs, ay Rg lg {arrived on the 1:26 train, and short. | lo bill reduced this tari Trom 7 ents “erly of Millheim and Minn Bertha nL ag nd | ’ tn} . ” * ' : ' : "nt the project to devise plans for operat iy ‘afterward went to Squire Musser's to 45 conta This redy : would Ths f 1} iter place were Bequen Vis an fOr operat- . it : al ! ing the old Lin foundry at this place PDurin Bary phia have Lingle Coy-Linn some of The idea manufactur and steel kins-Ling! Johnson facturer, « field, England process for steel and ings (in« conference and « trade and held on week to proposit and J to take wv ¥ the lz RT. Henry Bell ne in in plant been Estate, used day last week with Chas. M members of ou Me ther r board 1 as a result a meeting was Thursday evening f last consider the matter, The ion of Messrs Bary White hnson was to form a company over the Lingle plant and that the citizens o forred stock to an provide working learn the amount he unreasonable carefully gone into committee WAS Ap gate the proposition and report at a subsequent meeting Col Ww Fred Reynolds, John 8. Walker and Joseph I. Montgomery. If their report is sat. isfactory it is likely the stock will be subscribed and the plant will be In operation before the first of the year matter the following invest] wns and inted t 110tth P. V. I. Reunion. twenty-ninth annual reunion of P. V. 1. association will be Thursday, October 17, 1912, when It earnestly desir. ed that a large number of the mem- bere attend. Headquarters will be in the hall of Post G. A. R, Penn- sylvania avenue Herald street, where all the will be held Business sessions will convene at 10 o'clock a. m., and at p. m., with a grand camp fire at 7 in the even- ing, to which the public is invited The the 110th held on at Tyrone, in and meetings o a0 Dies of Terrible Burns. George Diehl, the Tyrone man was terribly scalded about ten ago, when the tube of a boller Tyrone paper mill burst and deluged him with steam, died the Altoona hospital on Sunday night His face, arms, ankles, hips—almost every por- tion of his body was literally cooked by the steam. Deceased was aged about 25 years, | who dave in the nt A Blanket Ballot. | The ballot voters will receive on No- | vember 6 will be the largest a Penn- | sylvania voter, accustomed to blanket sheets, has ever received, It will con- tain nine parties with electoral tick- | ets, In addition to a number of other | parties In the different legislative dis- | tricts. Whooping Cough at Sandy Ridge. A whooping cough epidemic has de- veloped at Sandy Ridge. The Phil fpsburg Journal says that health of- WwW. M. Biddle went to that place on Tuesday morning to put up seven- teen quarantine cards, and had prev- fously been there on a similar mis- sion. “Woodrow Wilson Rally” In the Court House next Tuesday evening. Be sure and be there. | years | most ation ag would and made inform net nd, whom =! lHeged er train A Remarkable of the most known t Operation, remarkable pera the surgical world f J. O. Herbster of Yeager underwent an operation for cancer the windpipe at the West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital, several months ago, says the Demo- crat and Sentinel Mr. Harbster spent almost three months at the hospital and had a part of his windpipe and vocal cords removed His surgeons believe that the operation has been a perfect success and that the can cerous parts have been cut AWAY There is still a hole in the lower part of Mr. Herbster's neck. through which he Is compelled t breathe Since re. turning from the hospital he h heen working regularly at the mills of J. O Yeager in Yeagertown and he is parently enjoying good health Herbater went to Scranton to appear before the State Soclety which considers the one of the most remarkable « all 8 tp Mr last week Medical operation n record Lock Haven Woman a Suicide, After draining a two-once bottle of its contents f acid Mrs Clara Mayers writhing In agony on South street, lock Haven, Monday vening and died shortly af- terward ile being taken to the hos pital, The unfortunate woman ls said to have been in a despondent mood for some time She was aged about 2% and leaves a husband and four small children. Arbol fell Jone A Winburne Hotel The Avondale Hotel, at Winburne, recently purchased by Ross Sheffer, of Philipsburg, was totally destroyed by fire a few days ago, together with of the furnishings. The loss probably be about $18000 on which there is a partial insurance. Mr. Bheffer had made all arrange- ments to take charge of the hotel on the morning In which the fire occurred, Burned, will Medical Graduates to Organize. Jefferson medical college graduates living In Blalr, Bedford, Centre, Cam- bria, Clearfield, Huntingdon, Somer- set and MiMin counties, will form an organization in Altoona on Tuesday, Oct. 156th, Prominent physicians from blankets, und trict NATURALIZATION COURT. The First in Centre County Under New Law to be Held Nov. 10th, The first naturalization court te held in \ under the new Inw t the third Tues day in being November 19th held under the super Department of Commerce vd vbor and the Im migrat f Washington, D C.. who representative here who w= wit Judge and hear for citizenship Should Judge or the repre- sentative of Department of Com- | merce Labor decide that the ap- plieant not up to the necessary standard he will be denied the right of hip. It is not required that court representative agree as the veto sufficient The appl must know thing out local, state and na- tional government Tell the names of the Pre dent and Vice President, Speaker of the House and Governor of the te Those pers he nire This irean « end a with ‘ 3 x Orvis nil applicants the the either and in citizen and of either one is ants the rome - St who two took Years out preliminary ago and will their right to citizenship finally ed upon at the coming court are the follow ir George Hudah, native of Hungar residence Rush township; Tony Coeo, Italy, Spring township: Philip Saul, Germany, Spring towne ship: Ludwig Berkan. August Ossa, John Sablosky, John Nowatka, all of German descent, of Rush township. pa have pass. Callahan Reunion, i The members of the Daniel Calla- | han family held their second family reunion at the famous “House of Lorde” on the top of Nittany moun- tain on last Friday and it proved a moat interesting event. Of course there was a royal good feast and a renewing of acquaintances. Among those present were the following: Mr, and Mra, Otto Fosse! and daugh- ter, of DuBois; Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Stewart, and daughter, of Kane: Mr. and Mrs. John Raymond, of Belle. | fonte; Mra. John Whiteman, of Snow the school will be present and conduct Shoe; Mrs. Lena Smith, of Lock Ha- clinies In the Altoona hospital, | ven; and James Callahan and family, | reduce expenses, {10 appear at the on Korman—Fanning. Fre terian Manse Ww ial Roy K nd Miss Minnie M g were united va, nile for definits IX Journe the r home at Knapper—Kelly. the nesdn Rev Cre Willi meman & brid chorus ied to the chancel ce was performed Daugherty—Barnard, pretty wedding mony Monday evening at the home of Mrs Harvey Burns, near Mill Hall, united wedlock her daughter, Miss Barnard, and Mr. Ll« of Pine Glen } and highly and their many ord in wishing during their wedds former home Is the past year he been employed as a street car ductor In Cleveland, Ohlo. The py couple left for that state on day and now at home to friends at 12 Crawford street, L wood, Ohio A oer holy rence gherty kn ng peonle heartily _el prosperity The groom's Glen, but for wh them life Pine has mn al hap Tues thor Ae. are Caught Changing Baggage Checks. A news item from Johnstown relates in attempt by KE b Andrews, manager of the “Graustark™ company, which recently played in Bellefonte, to defraud the transportation com- pany Andrews was caught by a rail road detective in the act of changing the baggage checks, marking them from 1,900 pounds and $380 excess charges, to 900 pounds and $1.80, The manager claimed that every theatri- cal organization on the road is prac- ticing the same tactics, in an effort to He furnished ball December term of ’ court, Hospital Notes. Operations: Mrs, Ida Mackert, Mrs. Elizabeth Lutz, and Mrs, Bella Gor don, Bellefonte; Miss Amelia Jodon, Milesburg: Willlam Resse, Runville; Mra, Lucy Stanley, Milesburg. Admitted for treatment: Edward Lucas, Bellefonte; Mrs. Bertha Fisher, Warriors Mark; Arthur Glann, Un- fontown, Pa.; Antonio Petrona, Ar- mouras Gap. Discharged: Joseph Bryan and Mrs. Katherine Farley, of Bellefonte, pairty. four patients now In the hos- i | | Senator for re appeared In “gold brick’ to He WAR a Congress then and pre arried In his inside f the vexed prob. rge A Jens was the Democratic nominee for Senator and the Democratic legisiators had taken a solemn pledge to vote for him long he remained a candidate Meantime, rumors of an immense cor ruption fund gained currency, and it war sald that a dozen or more Demo- erates stood ready to go to Quay for a consideration in the event that Jenks name was withdrawn, Sibiey's prop- osition was that Janks' name be with drawn and other distinguished Demo- erates be voted for in turn. His hope was that upon the first break from the caucus nominee every recreant and purchasable Democrat would vote for Quay and elect elect him Ribley enveloped his scheme in a shroud of mystery He took a suite of rooms in one of the leading hotels and posted hig presence by placarding the city. He was in “good standing” and popular, and within a short time his reception room was crowded, As opportunity presented itself he would During inte mem 1855 Quays election In Harrisburg begulle the Democratic rable ontest Sibley with a Democrats member of claimed that he « Po ket solu 1 em " The late Ges ne ns take Senators and Representatives in- | to another room, separately, and un- fold his plan. Those who wanted the Quay boodle hailed it as an inspiration and promised to “push it along.” But the vast majority of the legislators discerned the danger and determined to avold it. One leading Democratic representataive from one of the north. a friend with him into the sanctum, and when the scheme was revealed he denounced it as treasonable. That practically ended the enterprise. The gentleman in question denounced Sib. ley and his advice, and before morn 1 he left the city, n after that Sibley announced his conversion to the Republican faith. As 4 matter of fact he had been a Res (Continued at bottom of next col) | grafter and corruptionist | finance his campalgn for western counties insisted upon taking | Killed First Bear. Kelley i ‘ Lock For Damage cK “ “OE Haven Has backer Dem - itical WAYS nepir- i un- oration had NETress as n 1900 within six time he renounced al- Democratic principles, the Standard Com- Republican than as he had no convictions his free passage from ther af- to dis- minated Republicar nths f the the serve m legiance He could pany better a Democrat to interfere with group to the the exposure of his conspiracy Qu the repudiated } ing a the « AR "a and one Bes ter elect trict Be and Standard Ol « natural th him as the les Democrats of his im Republican nal ag t of onspiracy it was quite Roosevelt should select between in his negotia- tions with the Standard Oil conspir- acy He needed the friendly offices and financial support of that corpora tion. There was gossip in the corri- dors of proposed administration at- tack it and Archbold was resent. ful. But Sibley assured Roosevelt that there was no feeling in the minds of the Standard magnates and Roose velt was “delighted.” He immediate- Is proposed to entertain Archbold at luncheon, There no reconciler equal to a good feed Roosevelt grew oone- fidential with Sibley and wanted to tel’ who had misinformed him with re- spect to the sentiments of the Stand- ard managers Nibley refused his confidence but suggested that he might tell Archbold when he came over, That was the refinement of cunning diplomacy Of course, Ay Congressman ‘Ongressi the at RO n upon in we haven't the whole story yet, but it will come out before the campaign is over and it will re- veal Roosevelt as the mort insatiable of his day and generation. He wanted a quiet talk with Archbold in the hope of en- ticing the Standard Ol] conspiracy to the Presi dency. He succeeded In warming $125,000 out of Archbold and wanted more. If the additional contribution | had been made, the Standard Oil con- spiracy would have become as benef. feent a trust as the Steel corporation anathema the company an iniquity. These the facts and they will be proved fore the Senatorial Investigation is ended,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers