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Bedford Gazette

   Bedford Gazette (Newspaper) - September 27, 1901, Bedford, Pennsylvania                               VOL BEDFORD PA FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 27 1901 ESTABLISHED IN 1805 Because the Gang Broke Its Pledges DEMOCRATIC LEADERS For Sacli COD As Have Will Be From the CZOLGOSZ CONVICTED Special Correspondence of the GAZETTE September 24 The resignation of ex-Governor Pattison as chairman of the city Democratic com- of was the surprise of the past week Wnen that distinguished citizen accepted the chairmanship of that committee there was a good deal of astonishment ex- pressed by Democrats throughout the state For years the Democratic in Philadelphia has been atrocious and every observing crat throughout tac state has known for some ume that it was simply a for political commerce with the Quay machine But until the rules were changed at the last cratic state convention it was ble to remedy the evil Democracy ii the revolution To over- turn an without the countenance of law would be and therefore the Democratic leaders of the state were obliged to sit through a number of years helplessly while the party was being betrayed because there was no warrant of law for declaring the Philadelphia invalid During the recent session of tho legislature the leaders of the cratic organization of Philadelphia participated in every corrupt jDb oi the many of which General the other day complained Creasy as a member of the legislature fighting these corrupt measures sarily became aware of the facts and after his election to the chairmanship naturally protested against association with the boodlers He brought the matter to the attention of National Committeeman Guffey PAttison and others and measures to rescue the organization from the traitors were at once begun After a thorough canvass of the su it was discovered that the only course open was to induce Chairman Donnelly to resign in order that a successor might bj elected who had integrity and the confidence of the people of all parties Ex-Governor Pattison was by mous agreement chosen for the place lie was averse to entering into active politics in that way but yielded to the importunities of leading Democrats including Gafley and Creasy with the promise of Donnelly and Ryan that taey would co-operate with him in his plans to rehabilitate the party Except for this manifestation of con- on the part of the distrusted leaders they would have been fully condemned and incontinently ex- from the organization by the state convention But they promised freely and ly cheerfully in the ment which had been they escaped condemnation were these who left the convention for the reason that they still distrusted Donnelly and Ryan but when Pattison Guffey and Creasy vouched for the honesty of their poses all opposition was defeated and the condemnatory resolutions were withheld But when the pledges made to Pattison Guffey and Creasy were broken the other day there was no alternative but to adopt the course which was taken In other words when Donnelly and Ryan refused to laith with the reputable ments in the politics of Philadelphia by agreeing to fusion against the machine there was nothing left for a man of honor and like Governor Pattison to do bnl resign and he did that promptly The cursory observers of politics might jump to the conclusion that reform will suffer through the course adopted by Governor Tbe Presidents Murderer Will Die In the Electric Chair BUFFALO N Y September 4 35 o'clock this afternoon F Czolgosz the assassin was pronounced guilty oi murder in the first degree The penalty is death in the electric chair Sentence will be pronounced at 2 p m Thursday The trial was one of the shortest of its kind on record It occupied but eight hours and twenty-five minutes There were seventeen witnesses for the prosecution the prisoner refused to permit anybody to testify in his behalf The assassin was pronounced sine by the eminent specialists on insanity who examined him Those who testified were some of the geons who attended the president and of persons who were near him when he was wounded The medical men described the wounds and swore that they caused Mr McKinley's death The testimony of the other witnesses was in the main a description of the tragedy J L Quackenbush a ber of the Pan-American reception committee District At- torney Penney and the assistant dis- attorney had some conversation and then the prisoner in reply to tions stated that he had killed the president because he believed it to be his duty He understood the position in which he had placed himself and was willing to take his chances gosz said he had gone to the Falls on the previous day with the intention o shooting the president but was unable to carry out his intention He came to Buffalo and got in line with the people at the Temple of Music The defendant told us how he concealed his weapon how he kept his hand con- in his pocket while waiting to reach the president's side Whea he reached a point in front of the dent he fired If he had not been stopped he said he would have fired more shots He said he had been watching the president for three or four days for a favorable opportunity of shooting Did he give any reasons for wishing to kill the Yes he said that he did not believe in the present form of government or in any of the institutions of it He said he had for several years the doctrine of anarchy He believed in no government no marriage tions aad said he attended church for some time hut they talked nonsense and would not continue there He said he believed in free love He gave the names of several papers he had read four of them and he mentioned one known as Free Society He said he had been influenced by the teachings of Emma Goldman and by another woman living in Cleveland whose name 1 don't recall I asked Czolgosz to make a brief statement for and he wrote out the killed President McKinley be- cause I done my duty I don't believe one man should have so much service aad another man should have none This statement he signed District Attorney Penney asked Mr if the prisoner had said he was alone in this crime ft Happenings of the Past Seven Days THE IMPORTANT EVENTS Called All Quarters of the and Condensed For Busy Items Dr Eugene Garvey the first bishop of the Catholic diocese of Altoona was formally installed Tuesday evening Mrs Priscilla Harness a colored woman said to be 110 years old died at her home in Cumberland on Monday The merry-go-round at Lakemont park Altoona was destroyed by fire Saturday morning entailing a loss of Yes he said he had acted entirely alone planned the crime carried it out alone and was willing to take the was the reply The miserable assassin of President McKinley has had all the rights and privileges to any other person accused of crime He will die in the electric expiation wofully inadequate to his unprovoked and insensate crime but all that can be exacted in a country like ours The Case son That is to say such persons might assume that the ex-governor had surrendered to the traitors the citadel of reform But there is ing further from the truth Thanks to the wisdom and forethought of the Democratic leaders of the state visions were made by the last cratic state convention for just suah contingencies as have arisen In other words the convention appointed a committee of eminent and able i crats and invested them with authority exercise a supervisory power over tshe Philadelphia organization and supplemented that action by amending the rules so that a corrupt tion may be removed and an hones organization substituted without being revolutionary Under these changed conditions the resignation of Governor Pattison will be followed at once by the assertion of its authority by the under the changed rules the immediate rescue of the party grom the In view of thess facts the present situation may be summed up in this There is no Democratic in Philadelphia at all and the field is open for the creation of one Now as no organisation would be ter than a corrupt one the party would he better off even if the power to create an honest organization was absent But the new rules of the party not only authorize creation of a new but point out the way which is now open to Pattison and the thousands of i others who are in sympathy with and him in the present movement Thus we have not only gotten rid of a loathsome disease not only has a cancer been cut away but we the wound healed and are ready lo resume work with healthy body confident mind Within a few days Governor Pattison will have a Democratic committee which is sive to the Democratic conscience in existence and the party will be ing forward to assured victory It is small woader in view of these facts that the reform press of the state re- joices over the change in the affairs of the Philadelphia Democracy E Mr Arlington Warren Snyder the wide awake tender of the Onion hotel has chased Landlord S A Blair's furniture and fixtures and leased Hotel ton Mr Sayder intends to conduct a first clast up-to-date hostelry W IC H i V E Judge R S Frazer of Pittsburg has handed down an opinion dismissing the equity suit brought by Mrs Mary Pitcairn and others in order to have her marriage to Albert ed to be insane declared valid The lunacy commission in the case of bert Pitcairn found on April 19 last that he had been a lunatic without lucid intervals for four years previous The couple were married at New Paris August 29 and Mrs Pitcairn con- tended that according to the finding her marriage would be in doubt In answer the defendants filed a rer holding that Airs could only contest the finding of the sion by filing a formal denial thereto and that the courts of equity had no jurisdiction in the matter This view was upheld by Judge Frazer who will prevent injustice being done her as she can be as fully heard upon the trial of the denial as she could be if an issue were awarded in cordance with the prayer of her In a series of athletic games between representative American and English collegians at New York on Wednesday the former won six of the nine events contested Subscriptions are being received by the Philadelphia for tbe erection of a monument in honor of the late President McKinley in mount park Pennsylvania Day at the can exposition has been set for October 4 The original day September postponed on account of the death of the president Seth Low president of Columbia college has been nominated for mayor of New York by the Republican city convention and the convention of the Citizens Union At Philadelphia on Friday the Colts a team composed of 18 young cricketers and a professional defeated the lish club which is visiting the United States by 186 runs At Easton on Monday Frederick and Walter Beeman aged 10 and 14 years respectively died of blood poisoning caused by smoking dry corn silk and pieces of grape vine Charles C Delmonico the world caterer of New York died at rado Springs Col on Tuesday of con- sumption He was fourth in succession of the proprietors of the house founded by Peter 75 years ago Resolutions condemning Rev Dr Silas C Swallow Harrisburg for an attack on the late President McKinley in a recent issue of the Pennsylvania were adopted at a public meeting held Saturday evening under the auspices of the McKinley Veteran Patriotic League of Dauphin County Tuesday's session of the Sehley court of inquiry was brought to a dramatic close by the sudden death of Ex-Judge Jeremiah M Wilson the senior counsel for the applicant Judge Wilson was one of the foremost members of the Washington bar The court was in session in the capital city when news of Mr Wilson's death was received An adjournment was held until when the sessions were ed Several witnesses have already been examined and according to the opinion of the press the testimony has been favorable to Admiral Sehley Union Party Nominates Tickets The first state and city conventions of the Union party which has been organized in opposition to the regular Republican in the state were held in Philadelphia on Tuesday and state and city tickets were named The state ticket is as For judge of supreme Harman Yerkes of Bucks Democrat and the nominee of the Democratic state convention for state A Coray Jr of Luzerne ty Independent Republican The city ticket is identical with that named by the Municipal League and the same candidates were nominated Wednesday night by the town meeting of the Pattison wing of the Democratic party which has broken away from the clique Some of the ENGINEER'S BACK BROKEN J Frank Fatally at Parsons W The Cumberland News of September 25 contains the following account of a sad accident which occurred at sons W Va on J Frank Little extra passenger engineer and one of the best men in the service of the West Virginia tral railroad was perhaps fatally in- jured at Parsons W Va about seven o'clock yesterday morning Mr Little left his home at Elkins W Va early yesterday morning with train No 40 When Parsons was ed Mr Little got under his engine to do some repairing While the engine which was to help his train up the mountain was shifting some ears at the pulp mill the helper came up be- hind and coupled on to the train ing it ahead a little way Mr Little was caught under the ash pan and his back was broken He was otherwise injured was taken back to his home in Elkins on train No 1 and last night was brought to this city on train No 4 and taken to Johns Hopkins hospital on Baltimore and Ohio 46 which to be late He was accompanied by Dr H W Daniels and his brother William Little of Elkins Mr Little has a wife formerly Mies Nellie Porter of Mount Savage Md and four small children He is a inent Mason and a member of Thomas Wolfkiel division B of L E this city He was one of the most popular men in the West Virginia Central service both with the men and the company On Wednesday Mr Little's Mr and Mrs John Little of received a telegram from the surgeon in charge of the case at Johns Hopkins hospital Baltimore stating that an performed that Mr Little's back and several of his ribs were broken and that there was no hope for his recovery PILFERED PARAGRAPHS Some of the Enterprises Platt and Engaged A LOT OF INCOMPETENTS President Opinion of the Secret Service About tbe Tramp Detective Items of Interest Clipped From Oar Ex- changes Albert M Masters the liveryman has sold his bay gelding Hal to Ross Stiver of Bedford Hal is a pacer and has a mark of This record was made some time ago on the Westmont track Hal participated in the races at Huntingdon a week or so ago and took first money in one of the town Tribune Fell Down a Flight of Stairs A L Hench the well known leather dealer met with an unfortunate dent at his home 2527 Broad avenue Friday night In going from his bed room to the bath room he walked into the open stairway leading to the en He fell down the entire flight of stairs landing in the kitchen He fortunately escaped without breaking any bones but sustained contusions of the back and Tribune Attempted to Shoot Himself Ira Burket aged eighteen years a son of Edwin Burket of Claysburg attempted to shoot himself while on his way home from this city last Tuesday night He fired three shots but one taking effect It lodged under the skin of the forehead and it was easily removed by a physician His brother Edward aged twenty-two years was with him when he ed the rash act He endeavored to take the revolver and in the scuffle it was discharged The younger Burkel is none the worse for his injury and no motive can be learned for his effort to shoot Tribune Bedford Apples Special Correspondence of THE September news that President Roosevelt will re- tain the present cabinet intact came as something of a surprise to the country in general Perhaps no change which he could have made would have prised the public as much as this un- conservatism But it is an old story as regards Roosevelt that the only thing you can really expect of him is tbe unexpected It is no secret that Platt and Hanna were doing considerable squirming for a few days after they realized that the man whom they had as vice- president was really headed for the White House They like it They were afraid of him they are still but in a modified way They realize that Roosevelt is going to do what he says he will and they have that much to build on but whether he will do it in the way in which they want him to is another question When he says he is going head first through a plate glass window the window bad better he insured and some of the in which these two sapient gentlemen are engaged are of the nature of a con- They are raising infant industries under glass and that sort of thing It would not be nice if the Rough Rider should put his boot through the shelter of the shipping subsidies Hanna says he will not but maybe the wish is father to the thought It is known that Roosevelt is very much interested in the ing of the merchant marine and particularly that of the navy He wishes to unite the countries of the two Americas by commercial links The question is whether he can jain the two wings of his own party so that they will flap in unison and take him where he wants to go President Kinley never exactly said anything in favor of subsidies but then he never said anything against them Roosevelt never was neutral in his life He re- minds one of a remark of one of the characters in once famous novel A Errand Old men generally get the credit for all the conservatism in the world but it is a mistake A young man backs just as PERSONAL NOTES People Who Hither and Thither In This Busy World J L Tenley Esq of Six Mile Run was in town on Tuesday Mr H O Kline of is greeting friends in Bedford Mr John T Huntingdon spent Sunday with friends in Bedford On Wednesday Harry Cessna Esq left for Bristol Tenn on a business mission Mr John G Kreichbaum of spent several days this week in Bedford Miss of Philadelphia is a guest at the home of Mrs William Hartley Sr Mr and Mrs E M Pennell on left for a visit to New York and Philadelphia Mr Adolphus Ake of Norfolk Va was the guest of his brother Samuel Ake Esq last week Mr and Mrs C C of B aine are visiting at the home of Mr Job Imier of Mr and Mrs William H Craig of Rimersburg are visiting their ter Mrs Irvin W Hendricks Mr and Mrs S D Sansom of risburg are of Mr Sansom's mother Mrs Harriet Sansom Mrs C C Adams and children are spending a month or two in phia with Mrs Adams parents Mrs B F Wilion Miss Ada lings and Miss Laura dates spent few days this week in Pittsburg Mrs D B Armstrong and two ters on Wednesday left for a visit to friends in Philadelphia and Baltimore On Richard C Hall went to Philadelphia to resume his studies at the University of vania Mr and Mrs Made By the Employees at Kearney SO THAT THE TROUBLE There Hay Be Properly Which Mr Thropp Re- His Workmen to Sign J W Galbreath and hard as he pulls thing he fights If he is opposed to a it tooth and nominees are Republicans and some Democrats Henry H Keyser Henry H Keyser of Hyndman died on Monday The deceased was aged ears seven months and e was a native of seventy-seven ye eleven days H The Come to the Bedford County Agricultural society has put forth its best eff to make the fair of 1901 a success In the way of amusement a strong at- traction has been secured and many other things have been done to enlist the active interest of the people citizen should be concerned about the success or failure of the fair It is the event o the year The fair ground has become known as a ing place for friends old and young and this year we hope there may bs the greatest gathering in the history of the society Authentic information from all parts of the county indicate that 01 will be a banner year A visit to the fair should pay you handsomely It should be time well spent Don't fail to coma to Bedford next week Your friends will be here many and caine to this country when he was eight years old On April 1 he married Miss Harriet man They lived at Buffalo Mills and Hoblitzell removing to Hyndman in Mr was a consistent member of the Lutheran for many years His wife and tbe following children survive William Keyser and Mrs John Miller oi Pittsburg Mrs U M Thomas of Connellsville Espy Keyser of Elkins W Va and George W Keyser of Hyndman He was a brother of ex- Sheriff William Keyser deceased Stuck On Bedford Mrs Carrie Nation seems to be very anxious to visit Bedford her manager having submitted another proposition to the fair management His terms nre Single lecture speeia price's on larger quantities The first called for In a circular sent with his letter Mrs Nation's ager promises that she will be good and denies the report that she attacked President McKinley in a speech and said that he should die Various other unfounded rumors are also refuted The Agricultural society has not Mrs Nation's offer and if she comes to Bedford next week it will be on her own hook H E Weaverling of Conemaugh street received a barrel of very fine apples the other day from his Jacob Everett one ex- fine specimen measuring 9 by 11 inches and weighing thirteen ounces While the farmers of this and Somerset county are complaining of a short apple crop this season the people in the vicinity of Everett are reported as having one of the best yields in years the limbs ot Mr trees being bent to the ground under the weight of their fruit There was also a big yield of plums out Everett way this Tribune The Medicine Lodge Kan Cresset contains the following sketch of the life of Daniel F Stone It ia with deep sorrow that we announce the death of one of the best citizens of F of those ic upright men make this country a United States and a nation respected among all nations His death occurred at 5 o'clock yesterday morning September 12 at his home in this city surrounded by a family of honorable sons and ters The cause of death waa paralysis Mr Stone was born in Bedford county Roosevelt is only forty-two and that is the kind of conservative he will be when he is one at all The very exuberance of the ances of various Republican senators as to the confidence they have in Roosevelt since his decision to retain the members of the present cabinet is a little suspicious It indicates that they have been scared and now are re- assured Another thing which should not be overlooked is that Roosevelt's principal friends and supporters have not yet come to the scene It is thought that when Senator Lodge comes back from Europe there may be a change in the existing situation There is no doubt that Roosevelt will be strenuous in some direction It is said that he will favor not only a large navy but a standing army of a strength equal to that provided under the reorganization act of last winter Whether the army can be enlarged in- definitely without interfering with the welfare of the people as a whole is one of the questions not yet settled We are not ready for any such ideals of military service as those which prevail in Europe and it is doubtful if we ly want to be Another place in which there is likely to be some shaking up is the secret service President velt has been collecting testimony about the performances of the secret service men at Buffalo and it is stated that he regards them with contempt as -a lot of incompetents and will make some radical changes in that branch of the government very soon In this connection there is a little story about Josiah Flynt the tramp detective which is interesting Flynt as most people know is a college-bred man who has been knocking about in the disguise of a hobo for the last ten or fifteen years gathering information about tramp and criminal classes and is possibly the best authority in the country on this subject He published an article some time ago which was a terrible arraignment of the New York detective force and the New York ple were mad They said they would show him that he could not talk in daughter of Davis W Va are guests of Mrs Galbreath's mother Mrs Mary Bowles Mr H C Morgart and family of Windber are spending a week or two with relatives and friends in and near Bedford Yesterday morning Miss Emma clay and Miss Jessie Barclay left for Buffalo to visit the Pan-American ex position Messrs Charles Pfeiffer William Kennedy and William Davis of toona spent Sunday with friends in Bedford Yesterday Rev J W Lingle and Mr J A Hufferd went to Berlin to attend the annual meeting of the Allegheny synod of the Lutheran church Landlord J E Evans and wife of Hotel Waverly spent a few days this week with Mr parents Mr and Mrs Joseph Evans of East Freedom Mr Rush N Harry of New York who holds a responsible position with the New York Central Railway com- pany is spending a week's vacation in Bedford Dr H B Strock on Monday went to Philadelphia where he represented the Union party of Bedford county in the state convention which was held on Tuesday Attorney E H of Toledo 0 was the guest of his aunt Mrs Sarah Brown on Wednesday Mr Garn is now visiting friends at antville Mr J Frank Cornelius formerly of bookkeeper and ant superintendent of a metallic cap factory at Lake N J was in Bedford last week District Attorney A L Little ney D C Reiley and Manager of the Bedford Electric Light Company C C Reamer are spending a week at the Pan-American exposition Mr Levi Geesy of Altoona was the guest of Mr and Mrs H A Cook on Wednesday Mr Geesy left yesterday morning to attend the Allegheny synod of the Lutheran church which is in session at Berlin Mr and Mrs C Barnhart of Pittsburg are guests of Mr Barnhart's parents Mr and Mrs Jacob Barnhart That the existing trouble at ney may be properly understood we the employees beg leave to submit the following On or about the 1st day of May 1901 one of our brother members had ten dollars taken out of his earnings at the office as a fine because a railroad car in which he and three others bad loaded coke caught fire on account of the coke not being properly cooled before loading By direction of the miners and cokers a committee of five waited on Mr Thropp Jr to if sible adjust the difficulty ly Mr Thropp was unreasonable and demanded that this brother pay the fine or be discharged totally garding the fact that there were three others equally involved in this matter As the one he wished fined was the only member of organized labor among the four who loaded the car we could not consent to such discrimination The committee failing to reach a factory settlement communicated with the general secretary-treasurer The result was that we had another con- ference with Mr Thropp at which time the general was present when Mr Thropp stated that he was going to suspend operation while repairing his furnace but would resume operation in about six weeks and his agreement was that each and every employee could resume his former position On the 17th of August the committee was notified to meet Mr J E Thropp Jr ou the 20th of August There was nothing accomplished at this conference only to set a time when the committee and general could meet Mr Joseph E Thropp Sr A conference was held on August and at which time Mr Thropp presented the ing APPLICATION FOB EMPLOYMENT We the undersigned hereby make application for employment at the Kearney coal and coke works of Joseph E Thropp agreeing if given ment to be governed in our relations to our employer and our duties by the following memoranda 1 While Joseph E Thropp does not oppose the existence of organization among workmen in his employ at Kearney if they consider such sary for the better advancement ot their interests as long as it interfere with Mr ideas oi good discipline and economical agement it is not his intention to dis- criminate in any way in favor of or against any one not affiliated with any organization nor to allow any one to be discriminated in favor of or against by other workmen in his employ for reason of his belonging or not ing to an organization 2 We recognize the fairness of Joseph E Thropp in this matter and recognize his or his management's sole right to hire and discharge whom he pleases and that we must not inter- fere by intimidation or coercion or any way whatsoever in his ing this right 3 Every employee may exercise his privilege at any time as has always been the rule to present in person to Joseph E Thropp or his management any relevant matter for adjustment 4 Those who belong to any may deal with the management or with Mr Thropp through a com- provided its membership and character conforms to the following 5 A general committee must con- list of five 5 regular employees two from the ovens and three from the mines The members of this tee must be married men who have been married not less than three years must be residents of Kearney and must have worked at Kearney not less than three years The members of this com- must be acceptable to the agement They shall continue in office for three months unless removed by death or otherwise in which case authority to treat with the ment shall be full and sufficient cause for discharge Which he expected the to sign before returning to work ally cancelling bis former verbal agreement of May thereby leaving it in his power to discriminate in the re- instatement of his employees The of the conditions of his ment would be a to all organized labor and the right of the miners to select their as provided by the Act of Assembly of June and the result was it was not accepted by the men who drafted another agreement under which they agreed to work and of which the lowing is a MEMORANDUM OF First While we the employees of Kearney mines and coke works nize the rights of Hon Joseph E Thropp to employ whom he please yet we think it but right and just that all employees at time of sion of operation be reinstated as agreed to in May Therefore we de- mand that there be no discrimination in the reinstatement of all old ees Second MENTIONED III BRIEF Town Talk and Neighborhood Notes MANY ITEMS OF INTEREST Twam Various Picked Op Bj Be- Meeting Five hundred representative crats from all parts of the state ed the meeting in Philadelphia ou Wednesday when Judge Harmon Yerkes and Hon Andrew J Palm were notified of their nomination for the supreme court and state treasurer respectively Judge Lucien W Doty of Westmoreland county a brother of Hon E S Doty of Bedford made the notification speech All of the speeches were strongly aggressive and sanguine in says the Pennsylvania sixty-eight years ago the day of last August He moved to in 1864 and in 1879 settled in Rice county Kansas and assisted materially in wresting tbat county from the Great American desert Last spring he moved to Barber county where most of his dren reside He leaves a wife who has been his helpmate through many years five sons and all of whom were present when the grim messenger arrived All of them except Mrs Clark Conkling that way about the police of a great Meeting of Masons Oa Friday of this week George E Wagner Right Grand Master of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania will arrive in Bedford and attend a special session of the Masonic lodge in Bedford to he held Friday evening The work will ha ex- and a large attendance of the order is as visits of the Grand Master to are not frequent subordinate lodges city him For two days they hunted for At the end of that time he Philadelphia Record in its report of the proceedings Columbia Ahead NEW YOKK September the in- yacht race to-day at one o'clock the Columbia was three-fourths of a mile ahead of Shamrock II When we went to press the race was not finished but Columbia was ahead Steward ot Princeton Steward Frank Terry who so of Lyons reside in Barber county The boys are Harry Frank Fred Howard and Daniel Stone One daughter Mrs J 11 Hall lives in Valley township and the other at home to care for her parents Mr Stone was a native of Friend's Cove and was married to Miss erine Shoemaker daughter of Philip memorial Services Impressive memorial services were held in the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday evening Touching tributes were paid to the memory of the tyred president by Rev Dr A R ler D S Horn Esq John H Jordan Esq Prof E S Ling of Bedford and J G Krichbaum Esq of burg The music rendered during the exercises consisted of several of ed into the front talked with the chief about ai irrelevant matter and asked incidentally Have they caught that man Flynt He was regaled with unvarnished opinions of himself and strolled out again in a state of inward amusement They have not caught him yet The fact is that the detectives and the secret service men are not as sharp as the criminal and until they men who are resourceful shrewd and in- corruptible make up thesa criminal will have about as good a time as he has now It was stated by some ents that Roosevelt had positively said that he would not be a candidate 104 He has point blank maintained the high standard of the cuisine at the Bedford Springs hotel this summer has accepted the position of managing steward of the Princeton club Princeton N J A Friend's Cove Champion On Friday Diehl seventy-two years cut and tied seventy five big shocks of com on David F farm near This is a feat of which a young man might well be proud As far as we know this day's work for a old entitles Friend's Cove to the belt Haa Gone to Glen Campbell Robert Burket a popular young man of Bedford has gone to Slen Campbell to accept the position of warehouseman on the Cresson and Clearfield division of the Pennsylvania railroad At the Willows Miss Emily entertained a number of her friends to a chicken and supper at the Willows Saturday evening Mr McKinley's favorite hymns sung by the congregation and a solo Thy Will Be by Mr Horn An Tree Our venerable townsman John P Reed Esq has a freakish fruit tree Several years ago an apricot shoot was budded on the stump of a peach tree in his yard The graft grew until now it is a medium-sized tree Three years ago the old stump voluntarily pushed out a branch which at this time is ten or twelve feet high and has six fine peaches on it so that now the tree bears both apricots and peaches for the presidency in 1904 denied this interview but he admits that what he really said was something like That while he was vice-president he had ed such a candidacy and begun to work for it but since the tragic event which made him president he could not make any personal canvass for nomination Anybody can see that But it is thought that he would not refuse to take the candidacy if it should happen to be offered to him and that is as far as it is proper for him to go at this early stage of affairs An interesting statement which President Roosevelt made Saturday morning to Senator Pritchard of North Carolina Representative Kluttz of the same state and Representative Gibson of Tennessee was I am going to be president of the United States and not of any section I don't care that with a soap of his fingers for sections or sectional lines He also said something of the same sort to Mr Money of Mississippi and Mr Mr Barnhart represents the Wagner Typewriter company manufacturers of the Underwood standard typewriter He is a successful salesman A committee composed of Democrats notified the state candidates of their nomination on Wednesday at the Continental hotel Philadelphia Hon E S Doty and E F Kerr Esq were among those who attended the notification meeting Wills riled A photographic copy of the will of Mrs Amelia Smith Forward late of San Diego county California has been filed in the register's office at Bedford Testatrix bequeaths all of her personal property and real estate to her band James Linn Forward who ia named as executor The will is dated Forward was a sister of J 0 B F and D 0 Smith and Mrs J A Gephart of Bedford Mrs Mary Emma Hochard late of township authorizes her ex- L C Markel to sell all of her real estate and personal property Her daughter Clara Isabel is to have and a colt The remainder of her estate is bequeathed to her son Albert and her daughters Mary Ellen Susan Catharine Louisa Margaret Emma Jane and Clara Isabel share and share alike Mrs Rebecca Lingenfelter late Pleasantville bequeaths her house am lot in Pleasantville to her daughter Sarah Hammer Testatrix directs executor to sell her real estate in Wes St Clair township and cut of the sum another member will be provided in the same manner for the remainder oi the term 6 Organized labor will recognize the absolute authority of this tee to represent them each and all in its dealings with the management and will strictly abide by any decision of such committee In case of the com- and the management not ing at any mutual agreement Mr personal decision shall be available and then it shall be under- stood that his ruling be final 7 It shall also be distinctly under stood that pending the discussion of relevant matters between the tee and Mr Thropp or his ent all operations shall be continued nd that suspension of work by one or ny signifies the discontinuance in Mr employ of those who so stop ork 8 The to be For the purpose of properly conducting the business the ment shall have the right to hire and discharge any of the employees sub- ject to the following Tbat where a man is discharged or suspended for the violation of any of the established rules and the same being apparent to the committee such discharge or suspension shall stand where the discharge or suspension is an encroachment upon the rights of the men in the opinion of the com- the question shall be referred to the committee who together with Mr representative mutually adjust the matter to the of all parties interested The committee mentioned in the second article of this agreement shall consist of five of the employees who shall be elected by a majority vote of employees at a meeting for that purpose and to serve for a term of six months All grievances whether real or fancied shall be re- ferred to this committee who with Mr representative will at the most convenient time and place meet for the purpose of adjusting the same The members of organized labor will recognize the absolute authority of this committee to represent themin all dealings with the management and will strictly abide by any decision of the committee Fourth It shall also be distinctly understood that pending the sion of relevant matter between com- and Mr Thropp or his ment all operation shall be continued and there be no suspension of work pending discussion of committee Fifth The shall be selected by a majority vote of the miners at a meeting specially called for that purpose approved for by act of June 1st 1883 he will be under the direction of the committee and sub- ject to their instructions ia case of any difference between the weighmen and the management they shall be subject to the provisions ol Article 3 and adjusted in the same manner as other grievances Sixth On the question of supplying men with empty cars each man shall have a fair and equal turn and each boy under sixteen 16 years of agr employed in the mines shall be ed a half turn Seventh Shooting ia the Plane mine to be done after four o'clock p m in the Slope mine only between 13 and noon and not more than three shots each to a room of two met in this noon period then shooting after four o'clock p m except in nar row work which be allowed two shots at 9 o'clock a m All mules to be delivered the motor ready for the drivers at seven o'clock in the morn ing and to be left at quitting time at the same place by the drivers from which place the boss driver will take them Ninth Toe motor will start at ten minutes before seven o'clock and quit at ten minutes before the rest of the inside work In case of an employee being off duty without permission or without having a satisfactory excuse the punishment for the first offence shall be suspension for a period of three days and for the second offence one week to be followed by discharge if repeated third time within six months Any employee desiring to quit work at Kearney shall give a notice of ten days and at the tion of that time shall be paid in full Any employee quitting work without Come to the fair Read 1C new ad the fourth page It will pay you to read new on the fourth page Augustus Bowers the faithful clerk in S S store is on the lick list Friday evening the Missel Metzger entertained their friends to a card party See that your taxes are paid on or before October 4 if you want to vote this fall Kennedy Brothers Wild Went show alone is the price of admission to the fair Dr A C Wolf instituted in divorce against hii wits Lillie B Wolf The at the fair promise to be the most interesting in the history of the association Yoin Kippur the Day of Atonement was observed by the devout Jews of the country on Monday Rev Jackson will preach in the U B church at Ryot Sunday morning September 29 at 10 o'clock To-day W N Diehl will ship a load ot Bedford county to F F Hoffman of Chester county Clyde Smith a former employee of H P Shires has gone to Johnstown to accept a position as tinner Ed and Howard Harris will open a restaurant in the basement of the Inquirer building next Monday Let everybody in the county help make the fair a success this year by adding to the articles on exhibition The Metropolitan Clothing and Shoe company's big ad on the fourth page is full of interesting and timely mation The Sacrament of the Supper will be administered in the terian church next Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock Councilman J L is ting ready to build a handle factory on the baseball grounds north of the road station Members of the Bedford Choral club are requested to meet at the home of Mrs Lyons Monday evening ber 30 at 7.30 George W Oster of Osterburg will be a candidate at the Republican primaries next spring for member of the state assembly S S Metzger Bedford's reliable hardware merchant and furniture er has an attractive ad on the fourth page Be sure to read it If you're coming to the fair you'll be interested in shoe ad this week Read it under the head of Farmers Fall Footwear Rufus J Wertz of the Grand Central has purchased from R C Haderman Esq twenty-seven of land in Bedford township The act of assembly relating to passing passed by the last legislature and approved by the governor on June 24 is published on the second page of THE GAZETTE At the Allegheny annual conference of the United Brethren church held at Coalport this week Rev G J bush was appointed pastor of the New Paris charge Mrs Nation may not be at the fair next week but there will be enough paid for said property give her daugh ters Mary Ann Koontz and Hassinger each 150 The of the proceeds from the sale of th real estate is to be equally divide among her daughter Elizabeth and he sons Jehu and James Her money i to be divided among her Jehu James Elizabeth and share and share alike She gives be bureau to Elizabeth The other pe sonal property is to be sold and th proceeds equally divided among he fonr children Jehu and James 0 Allison are appointed executors Thorn At the Lutheran parsonage on September 25 Calvin R Thompson of Martinsburg and Mil Clara C Fetter of Bedford having lived in the west he hoped he I were united in marriage by Rev E E might represent all sections I Parson d every six 6 months by the ent from a list of not less than five names handed in by the employees o be eligible for selection as eighman the man is to be one of the employees at Kearney In either the management or the em- become dissatisfied f with the man thus selected a new tan shall be selected in the same er as the former one 9 Each boy under sixteen 16 years f age employed in the mines to be half turn 10 Shooting in the Plane mine to e done only after four 4 o'clock p m the Slope mine only between twelve nd noon and not more aan three shots to a room of two imn t this noon period then shooting after our o'clock p m 11 All mules to be delivered at the ready for the drivers t seven o'clock in the morning and o be left at quitting time at same by the drivers from which place he stable boss or boss driver will take hem 12 The motor will start at ten tes before seven o'clock and quit at ien minutes before the rest of the in- ide work 13 Ia each case of loading coke directly from the ovens an allowance of fifty 50 cents will be granted by men so loading the coke for the setter enforcement of the rules and where cars are damaged by hot coke an allowance of ten dollars will have jo be borne equally by all concerned in the loading of tbat car unless the damage can be traced definitely to one or more loaders who then will have to bear the expense 14 Ill case of any driver coke draw er or miner or inside or outside laborer being off duty without permission or without having satisfactory excuse to give the punishment for the first of- fence shall he suspension for days to be followed by discharge on repetition of the offence within six months 15 Any employee desiring to quit work at Kearney shall give notice of such to quit at least ten days before a regular pay day and shall then be paid off on the regular pay day 16 Any employee quitting work out having given the ten days notice shall have his pay held until it would have become due had he continued at work and will then be paid off 17 Any violation of any of the articles of this memorandum or any having given ten days notice shall have his pay held until it would have become due had he continued to work and will then be paid off Twelfth No person shall be ted to load coke directly from the ovens into a car and any neglect or violation of this article shall subject the person to a Hne of fifty 50 cents but request that Joseph E Thropp or his ment furnish sufficient water to erly water coke or otherwise the drawers will be satisfied for the com- pany to put loaders to load all coke Thirteenth Any violation of any article of this memorandum or any refusal to abide by the decision of the committee on any matter concerning which they have been granted ty to treat with the management shall and sufficient cause for dis- be full charge Which being presented to Mr Thropp was rejected and he proceeded to notify the employees to vacate his houses As this notice was only served on the leading members of organized labor we believe it to be his object the organization by banishing the most active members As the above is a true statement of the trouble as it exists we earnestly request all members of organized labor and all persons in sympathy with the same to stay away from Kearney until we reach a satisfactory settlement By Order of Employees and Committee Per PATRICK DOLAN Chairman The Social Animal Social given by tbt Junior Epworth League in the dist Episcopal church Friday evening was an enjoyable event Fifty dren participated in the guessing con- tests Louise Lessig winning the prize study of Pharaoh's Horses Ellis Evans was awarded the tion prize a book of animals Re- were served During the evening the audience was entertained other attractions to make it worth a visit even if you live twenty miles from the Mrs William Sullivan ot Hyndman who was accidentally shot by her band last week is at the Cumberland hospital It is reported that she U rapidly recovering County Commissioners Baker and attended the fifteenth annual convention of tbe State tion of County Commissioners held at Bellefonte on Tuesday Editor W F ol the Osterburg yews went to Pittsburg on Tuesday to buy a new outfit and ex- to issue his paper from its own home about October 25 Governor Stone has appointed G W Oster of Osterburg one of the sylvania delegates to the farmers tional congress to be held at Sioux Falls October In accordance with a ed custom THE will be ed a day earlier than next week in order to give the boys an to take in the sights at the county fair The Bedford School oi Music will give a musicale next Tuesday evening October 1 at the home of H rs Lyons beginning at half past seven Ad- mission ten All are cordially invited At the Pittsburg conference of the United Evangelical church in ville last week the following ments were Bedford Rev W A Banman Hyndman Rev S M Cousins According to the press and personal testimonials Kennedy Brothers by solos choruses ol the Juniors etc by Bedford County Pair On account of the Bedford county fair to be held at Bedford on October 1 2 and 3 the Pennsylvania Railroad company will sell excursion tickets on those from all stations on the Bedford division to Bedford at reduced rates No rate less than 25 cents These tickets will be good to return until October 4 inclusive Rider Poem On the third page of TUB we publish a Rough Rider poem which was clipped from the Manila Freedom and sent to us by Corporal C A Livingston of Company C United States Infantry which was at refusal to abide by the decision of the yen P I when the clipping was mail- general committee on any matter od to us Corporal s home corning which they have been is at Hopewell West show is one of the best of its kind on the road Come to the fair next week and see this sterling at- traction Tbe following signed a call for a meeting of the Union party in Philadelphia on Tuesday James C Russell Kcq John V John C Roberts Solomon C Ritchey Prof Edward S Ling Dr Henry B Strock John Perdew of Bean's Cove was ar- rested in Cumberland on a serious charge preferred by Miss Hattie na of Perdew was brought to Bedford on Monday He furnished bail in the sum of f for at court Work IMcan Lin The Huntingdon and arfield Tele- phone company has a tout ten miles of Hne in northern Cambria county and expects to the force so as to complete all of as toon as possible   

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