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PATTON, CAMBRIA co, PA, THU RSDAY, JANUARY 1 II, , 1893.
DEBNTING WILSON'S BL
A ‘Quorum in the House Soi
crued Mondsy
A VOTE JANUARY 20TH
{wm be Had on the New Tariff BIN. Wil
son's Address Greeted With Appinuse.
Inst under way. After a deadlock of
four days, the Democrats, with the aid |
of warrants to arrest absentecs, suc-
|| suse Monday in mastering a quorvm
Ing BE Sepaucam Populists and dis-
OPERA HOUS
CAFE, SESSILIS
v y > 1 forced aside.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. A sharp tilt with Mr. ‘Boutélle over |
‘the Hawaiian matter and a lively de-
bate over the adoption of the special
order fixing limits of the debate preced.
ed Mr. Wilson's opening speech. The
| chairman of the Ways and Means Com-
mittee began at 3:15 and after speaking
{one hour and a half was so exhausted
‘that he asked the indulgence of the
House to complete his remarks Toes
day. His speech evidently nade a
deep impression.
EVERYTHING
IN SEASON.
pull had been completed the Spesker
| recognized Mr. Catchings to call ap she
| report from Committee on Rules. Mr.
| Boutelle was on his feet demanding
| recognition tocall up his resolution to
| the effect that the President's Hawa-
fian policy had invaded the rights and
Jie. of the House. .
r. Boutelle Has His Say.
The in was disposed to ignore
him, as he had done on two previous’
i days, but Monday morning Mr. Bou-
i telle made the point of order that the
| Speaker in attempting to give preced-
ence to a report from the Committee on
Rules over a question of privilege him-
self invaded the question. Under the
rule to which he referred and the ral.
ing he had cited Mr. Boutelle insisted
| that his point of order should be sob-
mitted directly to the House.
i At this point Mr. McMillin vainly at-
tempted to call Mr. Boutelle to order,
but the gentleman from Maine contin-
aed more impetuonsly than ever ar
my point of order does. not intervene,’
he proceeded to say, ‘then the pro-
| ceedings can bar ont everything, even
‘impeachment proceedings; even a mies.
| sage from the President declaring that
'he had nsarped imperial power. The
| House is absolutely manacied.™ 2
Speaker Crisp Elaborntes.
| Speaker Crisp in ruling on Mr. Bots
telle’s point of order went into an elab-
‘ orate d/scussion of the parliamentary
‘situaticn. “If the gentleman from
' Maine can invoke an existing rule to
| prevent it from proceeding to consider
| a change of the rules then the House
; ' ties itself hand and foot. If the House
{feels that its homor and dignity has
{ been assailed by the Speaker or by the
‘Executive then the House can vote
_ |down this report snd the Chair will
| recognize Mr. Boutelle to call up hw)
_ resolution.”
Mr. Boutelle tried to continue he
: duel with the Speaker, and was pro
(oeeding to insist upon a direct ruling
from the Chair, but Speaker Crisp
‘pounded his desk with the gavel and
refused to recognize him further.
~The speaker then stated the question
-t0 be on the demand for the report of
the Committee on Rules, and the vote
was then taken. The Republicans re-
‘fused to vote, as they did last week,
‘and several of the Democrats, headed
‘by Mr. Sperry, of Connecticut, also de-
clined to answer to their names. But
+, when the roll was completed it was:
found that 189 Democrats had voted.
ten more than a quorum. According
to the rules the demand for the pre-.
vious question having been sustained,
15 minutes for debate was allowed on
each side. :
« atehings Opens the Debate.
Mr. Catchings, the Democratic leader
on the floor, opened the debate with an
explanation of the purpose and seOPe
of the rule which it was proposed to
adopt. The majority of the Committee
on Rules, he said, did not desire to curtail
debate on this bill, but the condition of
“the country was such that speedy action
was more important than discussion.
Every one appreciates that so long as
uncertainty existed so long there would
‘be instability and depression. “We be.
lieve,” said he, ‘that the Wilson bill is
a great stride in the direction of the
achievement of the full mepsure of
Democratic doctrine. We do not ¢laim
it is perfect, but it is a great step in the
. direction of tariff for revenue only.»
Mr. Reed replied to Mr, Catehings
“The tariff bill presented hers. anid
he, “offers so many different aspects
that it needs more discussion than any
:bill ever submitted.” The house, he
REGULAR MEALS
Served at all Times.
C. A. MULLEN, Prop'r.
: i
MINE aud MINERS’
SUPPLIES.
Our specialties are :
GROCERIES,
DUPONT POW DER,
PICKS,
Our stock of
, SHOES
Goods
Is complete.
~ Call and see them.
We are selling a good
Fol Flour
| For $1.00 a Sack.
TRY IT.
Ig NO WI
| and the obstruction which the non-vot-
As soon as the reading of the jour-
received an
1
The debate on the Wilson bill is at
3
iR OF DISCONTE
iN Pp AT
Sous
$100PER YEAR.
PATTON.
Ww INCREASE OF
a Good Stiowing for the
i ton Postoffice
|
DURING THE YEAR vg -
Simeon
| tents Trserense from Sniaoi te Via
f ber the Last Quarter the Rest.
| Por the benéfit of pereons who aragot
| familiar with the wonderful strides Pu.
ton made during the year 1392 5 Dike
, statement of the increase in the p=t
| office receipts will serve 2san ilostige
| tion that is correct. The cunonilation
lof stamps tor the first quarter ending.
March 31st amounted to $244.98; fp
the second quarter, ending June 30th
($355.91, an incrense of a little over &
PATTON'S
| 50 per cent. The
! per ceast.; the third quarter, /nding
September 30th, $3WT, 06, an increase of
+ quarter, ending
ted to $458.31 an
sive of its substantial and permanent
| growth than Patton has attained in the ”
short intervsl of ine year and a half
! The postofiice receipts, the Fisst Na.
YEW SCHOOL BUILDING.
‘asserted, was under no necessity for |
crowding this measure. The majority
was so large that whatever it chose to
do it could do whenever it saw ft. The |
McKinley bill had been presented in all
fore it was convidered.
prémared openly, not in secret.
body had had an opportuni
s:nt his views without stint or limit.
Moreover, that bill did ‘not establish
“th
any new principe andfiefce there was
Every
yr 1o pre-
no crying necessity for extensive dis |
cussion.
He did not care to speak of the fact!
that when the onder was adopted set |
ting the limit to the McKinley bill de- |
bate the Democrats made the air vocal |
with denunciation. It was the duty of |
the House to act deliberately and frame |
a bill satisfactory to the conntry before |
it was sent to the other Hobtee to be
ratified by the ambassadors of sovereign |
| States. The order did not permit the
of the bill by sections, Mr.
| Reed sg ddd the House was subjecting it-
spif ¢ i & one MAR POWET.
Pate for a Final Vote.
Chairman Wilson, answering Mr.
Read, acid that no one was more anid
ious than he to secure fall consideration |
of the bill and possible amendments.
He believed the rule accomplished this.
There was ample time for full and in-
structive discussion of the bill. In con-
clusion, Mr. Wilson said that he would
moe an amendment to the rule pro-
viding’ that the general debate continne
throughout the present week with night |
sessiomm, the debate under the five-min- |
ute rute to begin Monday, and the final |
18 vein ment
2
*
i 23
its details to the country for month he. |
It bad been |
| bonds, not to exceed $10,000, for the |
| Po. of a school building. |
7-30 bonds ¥ can be re- |
wa at the expiration of seven years,
if desived, or refunded at a lower rate
| of interest, if possible, and cover a pe-
riod of thirty vears
Ea 1
r LE
MODERN SEAL BUILDING
Th sweirry Fra tha
TODOSER OT the
A
1 New Borough ;
of Patt ton.
|
A VOTE IN FEBRUARY.
Proceedings Now Under Way to Submit the
Matter at the Manicinal Flection.
FORWARD, is the watchword in Pat.
| ton, and the initial step was taken by |
the: school hoard Tuesday evening that
| will place the town considerably in ad- :
vance of its present condition in the |
| matter of achools. And if the plans are |
carried to maturity the town will be |
placed in advance, ‘in edaecational mas. |
(ters, of many of fhe older com
munities In Pennsylvania The |
board has performed its duty in pre-
‘paring the way for the people to say if
they want a good schoo! in Patton |
Plans for a building not to exceed in
cost: $10,068 were submitted and ap- *
proved at the mesting Tuesday even-
ing and at the February election the |
people will bave the opporfamity to de- |
cide if the Building shall be erected.
Mesars. Noasan, Dale, Barton, Parceil,
Dorinelly ard Sanford, the fall board, |
were present. at the meeting and the
opinion was unanimous fiat Patton
must have piblic schools. Mr. Robin-
by me = .
a Re a
Rr re
a WE ee mae .
NN,
HIXTLE 10
Br —-—rr
P= hr son mb
8
WERE Kn x
.
SE »
r
a
. The lots selected are on dry gyeands, |
oppesite the new Methodist church, on |
Palmeér avenue.
the Chest Creek "and and Improve- |
. ment company mad the deed will be |
Ready xlumover fame iu weidusce thas |
| work is to proceed.
‘WSR BEETS OF TRE NEW YOAR
on ——
mitted 8 dmwing and pins for a
school building, a ent of which appears
; on this page. The plans Wem expiicitly |
vote to be taken on January 2th. Mr. | expl
A dispatch from Denver, Col, mys
that a. committee of leading biminess
men of Silver Plame, has wired am offer |
of $60,000 for the Corbett-Mitchell fight
They will pay in either sfiver ar gold. |
This does not appear like distremsingly
hard times in Colorade, from which
state such a vigorous clamor came
against the repeal of the late silver bill,
with the claim that its repeal would
ruin the industries of the state. From |
the above it would appear that there ia
still sufficient money in the Centennial
state to keep the prise fight industry
active and so long as that be the case
there should be no starvation.
Declines to be Lynched.
Sherman Wagonershot and instantly
killed his wife at Lywanvyille, Ind. about
9 o'clock Monday morning. - His wife
had left him and returned to her fath. |
er's house. Wagoner appeared there
and demanded that she retum to
himy or he would kill her. She re.
fused, and he fired his shot gun. the
load striking her in the head and kill
ing her instantly. He then threatened
to kill any person who attemphed to
detain him, saying he was determined
to die rather than fo be arrested as
knew he woald be lynched. o
Another Appointment.
Last week it was stated in the Corn
BRIER that Dr. Worrell had been ap-
pointed physician and surgeon for (he
Cambria and Clearfield division of the
Pennsylvania railroad.
and surgeon for the Beeph Creek,
Covrren and many friends of the a 5
tor extend congrat
The Kinkead restaurant is an excel.
lent pl Ace for a good meal or Innsh
| inson will proceed with the necessary
| specifications and detaidsand if the vote
in February is favorable for an imue of
i ing 2h at will bye A € red t tothe town and
This week he |
appointment as physician |
The |
| gs a plate of residence.
{ school hoard take necessary legal steps
ape |e
| last
ing, exoept that one wing will be omit. | [sideration was the report of the |
ted anti) the needs of the mwn
an eight-rovm building. Tt is a0 | strees . committea The comneidtee
Washed that ihe Sain entraice and aud |
ttn. “The Rollowing. bills were
marring the barmony of the whole. but tered paid: Peter Keith, for gradi
will rather mid, to its besnty. Some-
thing of this nature will meet with the
approval of the people. It will only he
2 few years. watil more room will be re-
quired and in the plans accepted it can
be had wit® small éxpense. Mr Rob
| chef, lumber, $34.08; Samuel Jones,
| road and sewen supplios, $2.85 nor
| der was draw=z in favor of Burgess
| Jackson to pay DD. A. McGough, for
having deeds recorded, $6.30. Matters
of minor importince were discussed
amd on resalntion council agreed to
bonds the building will be completed
and ready far the opening of the schools
the first of mext September. The school:
rooms are each 25x34 feet. which will
provide seating room: for from forty to
sixty pupils esch, accarding to whether |
single or double desis are veed. The
floor plan of the first story is given on
this page.
After Mr inson had retired from
the meeting the matter of a whoo! build.
ng was more Thamughly Facussed and
the expression was ananimens a build.
nished by cigizens, providing the same
are placed on the cuth line. Adjourned
i meet next Monday evening
Forshon Mc Order Oe
Thronrh th
der
orders can
¢ Memational aoney or-
Ze United States money
now be obtained at the Pag-
“ton poseoMee fir any foreign country,
Here «money sent outside of the
: States from the office at this place with
safer had 10 be sent by registered lot-
The move Hyde makes
¥ through the
m mats ects sad and is roach more
| convenient than registering: © There
are bit three offices in Cambria comnty
syatom «
Bia
ret fe A
ter ards r
adequate for the future needs was
wirat was wanted. The first question a
stranger asks, who contemplates loest-
ng in a new town, “How about
the schooks® and the town that has
good shoals is the place farthest in
advance in all things that are
bs
are ised. They are Patton, Johns-
town, Fbhensburg and Galitzen,
d wiralile
7 The examinaton of mine foremen
On motion it was agreed that the | Will be held at Johnstown en the 16th
. iret.
and M. Boggans, of Reilly's mine, are
! to submrut to the people at the February
lection the question of an sue of 7-30 © applieants for admission from Patton.
| a
18 will be donated by |
i
| The Bhesagh Guardinns Attend to Oat |
[= vm ioaten hd 20 wiv angen
‘on Magee avenme. $5.0 Levy & Mit |
came for all carbon o@ street lamps far |
from which international money orders.
John Hunter, of Asheroit's mine,
| ional Bank financial statement and the
| prosperous business. Rouses,: as well as
; the fact that many shrewd men have
‘obtained large interests here, are evi.
| dences of the substantial and perms.
{ nent growth. The moneyed men of
| the community are mot erecting fine
buildings and investing capital to de.
ceive the verdant, but for the sivaple
‘reason that the future of Patton war
rants the investment.
ih ws IN PATTON Last WEEK.
A Counterfeiter Arrestod at Panxcatawnes
and Taken to Piltsbarg. :
The crock whe was in Patton mst
‘week and passed conngerfeit money,
| was arrested at Punxsutawney Thurs.
Hz had been in that town for
soite tinve and the police Snallyx became
aware of his presence. Afer he had
been locked up an examination of his
‘roam revealed us counterfeiters come
. plete. out, consisting of dies, material
, and an efectric battery
spurious dollar: were fund in his ve.
Twenty seven
lise and two dollurs in (he electric anlo-
ion undergoing the Anishing process
The burgess of Puaxstutawaney wired
: the authorities in Pitlaborg and res
(ed a reply that an offer wonld Crime
On a8 soon as possible and take ohare
of the prisoner. This is a very
| ant captare and the evienc = £1
ciently strong to send him to the peni
: temtiary for 3 long term of years.
=. WHE Wen Smnpemciet.
Sunday night every sight telegraph
| operator, all night yard men, switching
© jerews and callers on the: Buualc, Roch-
Clearfield county hotel men are still”
‘on the anxious seat. last week as
‘stated ix the Covrmen, Jadge Gorden,
who toak the cath of offtee on the New ..
Year, heard the petitions and remen- "
strances. There were several hundred
{of then and by reason of a new nde
being on the berels the number of ap
plicauts was mars thas one-third larger
than asual. The entire week was de-
voted to considesng the petiticas and
and Monday meming of this veek ar.
gument. court Degem. The arplicants
are still waiting with great anxiety for
the final deca,
Maved te Clearfield
The Monitor, the Prohibiion paper |
(of Clearfield county, hereto fire prizited
at the Carwensville Review office, Baa,
been moved to Clearfield for pablica.
tions. Mr S. Watt, the editor and
proprietor; a put in an entire new
_piant at Clearfield and will enlarge his
paper. The publication has alw: Ags hoen
well edited and has done much In the
county for the party it represents.
Sleighing is surely coming and parties
from Patton, Spangler, Hastings, Fb.
ensbarg, or huis whore whe want a good
time should ‘go #0 Carrolltown. Stop
at the Eureka. where you can get any-
thing: vam want st any tims, night op
day,
Le ER RN