entre femocral. WOODROW WILSON DEMOCRATIC HOSTS ASSEMBLE AT NATIONAL CAPITAL. SUFFRAGETTEES AREINDIGNANT Paraders Annoyed by Unruly Crowd— {Largest Inauguration Seen in Wash- | ington—Princeton Students Eliven Occasion—Had Fine Weather, After many years of wandering the Democracy is now in the land.” Their return was celebrated at Washington, D. C., on Tuesday after- noon by the inauguration of Woodrow Wilson as President, and Thos, R. Mar- shall as Vice President, of the United States for the next four years port them they will have a Representatives that is accord wih their party, and that has a small Democratic that is expected to co-operate them on all important measures The inauguration was attended a record breaking throng that came from all parts of the country, and the parade was one of the most imposing pageants ever witnessed at the nations capital. The weather was most pro- pitious and the etntire program for the day was carried through without a significant event to marr the a~ sion. One of the House fully in a Senate majority oC original features at this inaugural was the demonstration by the suffragettees on Monday Their advertised parade came off on Monday afternoon and was one of the novel features of the week. It was the first demonstration of the kind ever seen in Washington, and the women who are seeking the opportunity for parti- cipating In the right to vote, bent every <ffort to make it an impressive nation- al event. The arrival of the women hikers from New York helped to ad- wvertise the affair In consequence, on Monday a curious crowd thronged the streets of Washington and when the parade started the crush was so great that it interfered with the in the long procession they could scarcely routs. The crowds cheers and the fair paraders wer 1 constant object of most amusing comment and ridicule. Some grew impntient and became intensely indignant, and com- plained to ti police for protection, who seemed powerless to handle the mob. The result of demon - stration was that they were mon object of ridicule, have been fumir iemce. Washington City w gaily attired than for Wilson's and Marshall's Inaugural When Wilson left Princeton he was accompanied by several train loads of enthusiastic students who helped to Create former siay th selection While had Pre sel pretty day was and the prise 1 The on Tues two the vath ber, ard dent entrar of office Chief J wast tt bers of srnment foreign « of his far zens all while an bled in courteou BC ing and pass to be their and sin 8 ver their exper- never more 18 the occasion of during until Tuesday er the “schoolmaster Washington Up Dense Ov in On 8 cabinet inet many maKers constant of been 44 tanit & sident ¢ the list annound numoer APP CR8OT LR i oath admin sion very w dent Wilson to help SUCCESS by those ered, and Army con and made t After who were Wilson began his which proved one its kind on record, livery important passages ceived with outbursts of applause was # marvel for its force gnd brevity many called it a "classi The full text of the address appears elsewhers in this At the conclusion, accompanied by in the same carriage, White House, and the moved down Pennsylvania avenue, Af ter a brief lunch the parade again moved and President Wilson review. ed the long line of marchers from the stand erected In front of the White House grounds. Presiden: Taft saw part of the demonstration, and then took his departure for a brief visit to the south. The parade continued un- til nightfall, and then was not ended It is sald that Washington city never in its history. had such a large throng to entertaly as at this Inauguration The city on this asion surpassed iteeif lo the decorations; and the gen- eral welcome extended to the new ad ministration was most hearty and sincere issue Pregident Wilson Ex-President Taft started for the great pageant 00 Elk Roaming On Mountain. Three of the elk brought from ming to the state lands on the side mountains, near Renovo, liberated last week and allowed to roam at will. They have returned to the enclosure several times to feed up- on the hay which is used to feed the elk that are in the enclosure. All these animals are thriving nicely and will beturned loose gradually until all are roaming on the mountains, on which they may provide themselves with food. Wy- south were INFORMATION WANTED. About November 15th, Ralph J. Weaver, aged 156 years, left his par- ents’ home at Hublersburg, since then he has not been heard from. Dark hair, blue eyes, light complexion, right arm and shoulder is small thann left. Any information as to his whereabouts will be appreciated by his ents, JACOB H. EAVER, Hublersburg, Pa. I Ph | Canvass fence | Rev. | to “promise | ;, To sup- | of | | Stewardship,” with by | much | excitement and noise for thelr | their CLASSICAL CONFERENCE. Will Be Held at Centre Hall, 25 and 26, Simultaneous I Campaign March Member nfer- Pa vers classical o©« held at Centre Hall 26, 1913 The the classical will be March program for as follows Tuesday conference is Evening Address “The Hedelberg Catechism and the of To-day,” by Dr. A. M. Bchmidt dress: “The Benevolent Work of Reformed Church, Setting Forth Work of Home Missions, Foreign glong and Other Benevolences,” Wm. E. Harr. Wednesday Morning—"Statemoent Facts and Conditions in the Clarsis Church Membership and Benevolence,” by Rev. W, Ad the by of I. Donat “The Plan of Work of the Every-Mem- | 1}, Canvass leader. phasize by Rev. W. M. Hoover “The Congregational Missionary Com- mittee and its Work,” by Rev. E. T, Rhodes. “Consecrated Possessions by Rev. Geo, A. Stauf- ber Canvass conference gelism, to tian Service, Campaign,” “Personal Definite hy fer. Wednesday Afternoon—Conducted by the representatives of the Simul- taneous Campaign Committee on ference and Training, “The U Plan of Missionary Education Giving,” by Rev. 8. C. Stover Educational Campaign,” by Rev E. Harr. “The Weekly Offering Benevolences, by Rev H L “The Every-Member Canvass' b) Luckenbach Plans for following the Classical Conference, Wednesday Evening-——Address "The Missionary Tasks of the Reformed t Home and Abroad,” by Rev \ Address “A Worthy Campaign,” by Rev. W. D Donat, Let all come prepared to of all the t« the discussion MARRIAGES. Long—Royer. angelical Sunday of Spring Mills Millers Snyder ea nN Hall, Long on oyer, Potters Rev. SB. A Boone—Del.ong. United Brethren Mensch—Martin, iny wfternoon of of Mr unbury the home Mensch who Is Telephone Carrie Martin united in marriage bride In Sunbury Mr wire ch for the United and Telegraph Company with head- quarters at Sanybury, is quite known in Hellefonte having been t here at one time He In a ung man and his m 1 = | r nim a at loca Yery ANS naps A Some Changes at Fred Montgomes the Post Office. 1 f the . Hayes Sells Home to G H. Leathers of th largest transfers of re 8 taken place in Bells onsumated and Mrs beautiful coun rge H dealer, of me time w when Doctor scld their near town to renal estate Howard, jenides the handsome home and well equipped stables there are twenty-six acres of land The price paid is said to have been $15,000 Just what Mr. Leathers expects te do with the property we could although it was rumored hased it for a firm in Nev would make a stock farm ou It was also rumored that it would be divided up in bullding lotsa and sold provided Bellefonte ex- periences the boom that everyone Is hoping will take place this summer an Cred Leathers, learn, had pur York, wi ut of it he His Reward a Nickel. Arthur Young, twelve years old, turned to George Halnes, a man re- puted to wealthy and a large land owner at Sunbury, a roll of $1000 in bills which the lad had saved from be- ing blown into the Susquehanna river between Sunbury and Shamokin Dam, Haines thanked him, and pulling some change from his pocket, he picked out a five cent and telling him that he was honest boy, passed his way re- he plece an on Scarlet Fever in Sugar Valley. Two more cases of scarlet fever de veloned In the stricken village of Rose crans, Sugar valley Saturday morne- ing. making In all about CAROR BOW under quarantine The physicians in that valley are doing their utmost prevent any further spread of the dread disease and in this are being as- sisted by the state board Two deaths occurred last week FA] Nothing Doing . at Hotel. The hotel at Beech Creek, for which | a liquor license was granted to Jacob | Baginger January 20th, still remains closed. Mr. Bashinger has failed to put in an appearance and no one ap- pears to venture an opinion as to what is actually to be done with April 1, the date for lifting licenses, only a month distant, Ten Curwensville couples found the ! martial yoke too galling and decided to go alone via the divorce route dur- ing 1912, tentative | Church | the | Mis- | as | Gifts for Evan- | Chris- | { that is well | to! of health, | BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, MARCH 6th, 1913, “WE SHALL RESTORE NOT DESTROY" THE KEYNOTE OF PRESIDENT'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS. Points to Tariff, Banking and Cur- rency, Trusts, etc, as Needing At- tention—Correct Evils and Preserve ths Good. The address in full follows “There has been a change of govern- ment. It began two years ago, when House of Representatives became | Democratic by a decisive majority It has now been completed. The Benate about to assemble will also be Demo- cratic. The office of President and Vice President hay put into the hands of Democrats What does the change mean it is the question uppermost in our minds today the um i" 4 been That try to Eoing answer to Seeks a Change. more th mers of a vhen the large iN mis Nation rpret point had begun f our tered look fresh their allen 0s we Hing nave we in the way : & We have bulit up more system of government, stood through a long age as ia respects A mode! for those who get liberty upon foundsti endure against fort t storm and many neok that Ange rife n rich abundance Evil With the Good. vernment w made use« Irposes, gO been fish p had forgotten peo Duty to Cle "At | ln safed us of our ifs the bad with the § ind decadent ] With this vision Ww fairs. Our dut In consider, to restore without impairing ! and humanize ever) 1g common life without weakening sentimentalizing it “There has been something and heartless and unfeeling In our haste to succeed and great Our thought has been. ‘Let every man look out for himself, let every look out for itself,’ while we giant nachinery which made it sible that any but those who stood the levers of control should chance to look out for themselves had not forgotten morals We re- membered well enough that we had set up a policy which was meant to serve the humblest as well a2 the most pow erful with an eye single to the stand ards of justice and fair play, and re- membered it with pride But we were very heedless and in a hurry to be gront “We ‘ ’ anse. vision has } We DRC ng a whole Bee vital with ti | and Wess our or crude he reared impos have a our have come now to the sober second thought The scales of heed- lengness have fallen from our eyes We have made up our minds to square every process of our national life again with the standards we so proud- Iy set up at the beginning, | always carried at our hearts, | work 1s a work of restoration. Hits Economic Conditions. “We have itemized with some degree of particularity the things that ought | to be altered and here are some of the chief items: A tariff which cuts us off from our proper part in the com- merce of the world, violates the just | principles of taxation and makes the government a facile instrument in the hands of private interests; a banking and currency system based upon the | necessity of the government to sell its | bonds fifty years ago and perfectly (Continued on page 4, 1st Col) Our to | generation | at | We | and have | CABINET OFFICERS SELECTED BY WILSON MEN WHO WILL ASSIST THE NEXT PRESIDENT. AN APPEAL TO PATRIOTIC MEN WILLIAM J. BRYAN HEADS LIST William B. Wilson, Chosen for nounced of Pennsylvania New Department—Pro- Progressive Democrats— The members of President Wilson's Able Body of Men. | cabinet were not officially announced until Wednesday when their names were sent to the Senate for confirm ation But nearly all of the members selected were the President in an official capacity at the Inaugural ceremonies, and the most conspic among them and the one to re the greatest amount of attention the great Commoner of Nebras Hon Willlam Jennir Those PORES | post providing Pres 1a & record of thelr lives with ous Hryan the CC 1ewly Secretary of State. Ji BRYAN 1 1t Bal WILLIAM ’ vINGS st iit Horn a Lir ‘ole President 1500 Secretary of the Treasury. WILLIAM GIBBS M'ADOO Inv iron pr ident to! Secretary of War. LEY M. GARRISON iris nine ears old Camden ne, Merch vil N. J reme Cy Attorney General. CLARK M'REYNOLDS man nerd After rovernment irticularly suits sprciall anti-tr ¢ 3H ®, | tabacco and con a8 Postmaster ALBERT SIDNEY PTURLESON, Can Eressman anf lawyer Born at Ban Marces, Texas June 1863 Home trust General, i i ! Secretary of the SEIT DANTE Q Secretary of the NKLI K i nee Edward Interior. NIGHT 1.ANE. | feland Secretary FRANKI of Agriculture, HOUSTON Home South Car vard Univer 1 University President ART mnical College ‘hancellor St Lo | 90% Secretary of Commerce. (JAM COX REDFIELD, Congress and manufacturer Born at June 18, 155% Home Educated in public in iron and steel 1883, Served In Engaged LUTeR BINCe econd Cong Secretary of Labor, I WILLIAM BAUCHOP WILSON, form er miner and Congressman Born {| at Blantyre, Scotland, April 2, 1862 i Home, Blogasburg, Pa Came to the 'nited States 1850 Educate in public schools. Miner from {| 1888, Member of National | tive Board which organized Mine Workers of America, 18% Member of Congress since 1807 Author hill Department of rons Execu United of Labor creating FIRST CABINET MEETING. President Wilson's first official state ment Wednesday W to the effect that he would not any office seek- ere In person except where he himself {has wequested the interview Senator Kern, of Indiana, was elect ed the Democratic cauncus carrying the title of majority fn Boo leader was chosen the | Chalrman | The first cabinet meeting lasted one { hour. The time was devoted to intro ductions and a general informal dis- {cussion of state affairs and the prob. able policy of the new administration At the conclusion of the meeting, the cabinet officers dispersed to their re- spective oMeces where they were sworn in a8 soon as their appointments were confirmed by the Senate, Republican caucus The latest In the line of progressive business is a large cement plant at Winterburn, Huston township, Clear field county, to cost $1,000,000 and be erected immediately, Some Clear- field land owners in that section will live on easy street next year, 1871 to | | Kunkle | the that { shall 'eriminal chairman, | » 3 ace | paid Benator Gallinger, of New Hampshire, | {0 waking a test DOINGS IN JUVENILE COURT. Friday 1 ' [ 5 n of On Juvend | Orvi ‘ that o year old daughter of A Tavior township. The fa child is a laboring man and from home all da and the child re- fuses to stay at home and is beyond the control of her parents. After hear- ing the testimony the ded put her under the care and guardian f the Managers of the House at Glenn Mills. The fore made a decrees this institution and il Fortney to deliver authorities, and with the girl in charge, left for Glenn Mills, Del aware county, Saturday morning. The other case that of Letitia lathurst, age ion officer, Ambrose informed the a good home girl with her rg that i ¢ ner of Is away court ded appointed her to the proper he WiLH and Ww over Tie 3 | n and, in order 1 cmp postal laws, uni sate ix Immediately expressly newed snch one will receive thelr pers nder reparaty Wrappers will be char with hie State wt ra A $75,000 Post Office Building for 1 y Slignt Fire at Hamilton's Planing Mill, Thursday evening f last ne re w dis- ing mill of Thad R on Decatur alley ir blie building It Pats Bath lives Penn and the fire from residence turned in an and the Company responded by their efforts soon extinguished. The fire first AMONE SOMe was caused by an over It was fortunate that the fire was discovered at an early hour, had It broken out later in the night a serious conflagration might ensued, The lors is estimated $126.00 fully covered by in- tn week f . x, gtroet his alarm O8¢ Vr and had the fire started in the sawdust and heated journal story have 2t about RUrAance A Saving to County. By a recent decision of Supreme court sustaining the decision of Judge of Danville, Centre county as as all others having patients at Danville asylum, will save 32.50 week on each criminal patient in institution The law provides well per that the county pay $196 per week and the gtnte, $2.60 for the keep of its Insane, The hospital authorities wanted to collect the whole of the $34.25 from the counties and cities for indigent insane, Lycoming and North pmberiand refused, on the ground that it was illegal, but all of the others The hospital then sued Lycom- cage, The hospital lost In the lower court, and the lower court in sustained Another Advancement. Word has just been received here of the good fortune of a former Cen- tre county boy, F. P. Rockey, a son of Mra. John P. Rockey, of Zion. The young man has been employed as ©ol- lector for the Port Chester branch, of the Reliable Clothing Company, and this week was promoted, having ac- cepted the position as manager of the store, a very responsible position, one that carries a very nice salary. We are glad to see Mr. Rockey forging to the front in his chosen occupation and his many friends bere will congratu- late him on his success. : | Bixth of the Preserves of | court | committing | | curred | known Vol. 36. No. 10, FOR CENTRE COUNTY WILL PICK A SUITABLE LOCATION THIS WEEK, WILL BE 3000 ACRES IN AREA in the State Will Bring a Lot of Elk—Under Censideration For Some Years—Fine Hunting Ground. Bomewhere In the whiclk. the wilds of Centre state forestry de- yut acres DEW game Banc. lished this week. of prime import- rismen of the entire cided upon by members ame mmission last inder con- county, in partment contre of mountain tuary will This move ance to state of RO OOO anos Lol ent the mmission, . B. Mc- John M. with Dr. RECT H- Acres In breeding the state, Centre ig the de- fur- Tom Heflin on Votes-For-Women. Many of ir readers remember Heflin P \ mT esentatiy Jom here near tt interested the 1 uplift womanhood suffragettes can Bix months ™ of suffrage enid a mn- in the inlo declared a bad one “The As has 1? Chey Son ff x 3 the woman and in ELKS ELECT OFFICERS. fficers for by the 1094, in home on rd. There ¢ of members cers were elected Harr Eberhart Homer Barnes liam DD. Zerby. Edward Gehret Armstrong Kimport Kerns thr ¥ Min- ef YOArs After served which heon was the club, lun of the electi a in the grill room all enjoyed A Remarkable Student of Scripture. The death of Samuel McGinley oc- February 19th at his home In Julian, and he was buried at Julian the following Saturday. Samuel MceGinley, who was well in Bellefonte and vicinity, was a remarkable man In one particular at least. It is said that he had read the bible through from beginning to end seventy-six times. As to the truth of this statement we cannot vouch, but that he was familiar with chapter after chapter so that he would | quote them as fast as the words could fall from his lips, to this fact we oan bear positive statement, His prayers teemed with scriptural quotations were most powerful and effective, On many oceasions he was seen sit. ting in the shade of the trees On & summer day reading his bible, at his humble shanty at the Tyrone Iron also and | works, near which place he was em- ployed. Samuel MceGinley was a man who praised the Lord for everything. A deal has been closed by which 1 W. Beamans and Thomas B. Palmer, of Unionville, secure possession of 2.400 acres of timber lands in Somer- get and Westmoreland counties, a half interest of which was owned by the estate of the late W, A. Crist, of Johna- town, and the remainder by E. J. Ber- wind, Thomas Fisher, B. L. Simpson and W. T. Geddes. The price Is sald to have been in the neighborhood of $80,000, DuBois proposes to celebrate “Old Home Week,” during week of June 16th being the 26th anniversary of the big fire. It certainly is a propitious time for “Some doings"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers