_
Bellefonte, Pa., September 27, 1907,
ie Gi i
i
The Sam Salter Case an Exact
Parallel in Every Way.
Idke that Infamous Ballot Box Stuffs
er They Remained in Conceal-
ment Until Arrangements
for Their Acquital Were |
Made.
—
Progress of the Democratic Campaign
The Surrender of Sanderson and Hus.
ton a False Pretense to Pro
mote the Success of the Ma-
chine Candidate.
(Special Correspondence.)
Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 25.
That history repeats itself is pro-
verbial. When Samuel Salter was
“caught with the goods on him” a
few years ago, he “took a header,”
80 to speak. He went to Mexico,
the story goes, and remained a fugi-
tive until arrangements for his ‘‘vin-
dication” had been completed. At
vast expense in money and morals
John Weaver was elected District At-
torney, defeated a candidate who had
proved incorruptible. Then Salter
surrendered to the authorities and
submitted himself to the ordeal of a
trial in the criminal courts. Of
course he was acquitted. The evi-
dence of his culpability was over-
wheiming. He had practically con-
fessed his guilt. But the safety of
those “higher up" required his ac-
quital and the programme was made
to suit the exigencies.
When the capital graft investiga-
tion assumed the appearance of earn-
estness, six months ago, Contractor
Sanderson and Architect Huston left
the jurisdiction of the courts and
remained away until arrangements |
for their acquittal had been perfect-
ed. Then, following the example of
Salter, they surrendered. Last week |
they turned up in Harrisburg and |
gave bail for appearance in the Dau- |
ph'a county criminal court, when
wanted. They will probably be in-
dicted during the present session of
the court, but that is not certain.
The machine District Attorney of
that court is already protesting that
the calendar ia crowded with petty
cases which may occupy the whole
time of the Grand Jury. Only those
concerned know exactly the terms of
the agreement.
The Arrest a Colossal Fraud.
One thing is absolutely certain,
however. They won't be tried be- |
fore the election and if the machine |
candidate for State Treasurer is suc-
cessful, it is not likely that they will
be tried at all. The issuing of the
warrants, the surrender and entering
of bonds are the various parts of a
big bluff. The arrest of Auditor
General Snyder and former Superin-
tendent of Public Grounds and Build-
ings Shumaker, is merely an inci-
dent of the farce. It is the stage
getting of the play which gives veri-
similitude to the plot. Sanderson and
Huston are insignificant factors in
the conspiracy. The prosecution of
them alone would “be laughed out
of court.” The inculpation of some
of the politicians was necessary to
make the comedy effective. You
can't fool a considerable number of
people with an obvious humbug.
The purpose of the thing is to
fool the people into the belief that
the Republican machine will purify
itself if it gets the opportunity—
that it will punish its own rascals.
“That would be a strong tax on popu-
lar credulity even if the plana had
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never punished one of its criminals -gygpipues suyowm oy) 10; ALpof
and never will. Even now the mem- gw gsuemmj ur du Pa[jod ‘SWU[IIAA0
ory of Quay is revered above all gy uuns [ym o3j0A juenpneL ®
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have died In the penitentiary if he giuag omj £139 ‘Jy JO soy) peeoxs
hadn't pleaded the statuté of limita- | ju; 1m fijJofem puw 230A s,uvmIvy
tions. Every present manager of the { aN wiqdiepe(iqd JO epIFino pus 18g
organization hopes to see his monu- | gy; jo suopoes ||® wo} fliodes Fup
ment erected in the State capitol to | 5138p 180m oy) Feq se) jmmod eyMg
insult the conscience of the common: | oy; -Jainseas], ME JO OPO oY) Uj
wealth. There has bees no reform
and there is no contrition. In fact
there is nothing but a false pretense
to deceive the people in order that
the looting may be resumed. i
i
Pennypncker the Arch-Conspirator,
If the purpose had been to “cleanse |
the Augean stables,” Pennypacker |
would haye been the first man to be
summoned to the bar of justice. The |
charges against all are that they
conspired to loot the treasury!
through collusion and the misinter-
pretation of the law in disbursing
the funds of the State. It was Pen-
nypacker's interpretation of the law
that was adopted. It was he who
said that the act authorizing the
Board of Public Grounds and Build-
ings to ‘‘furniah, alter, repair or im-
prove,” conveyed the authority to’
complete the building notwithstand-
ing the specific inhibition contained
in the General Appropriation bills of |
1901, 1903 and 1905. But he finds
ample shelter in his relationship to’
. Quay and secures immunity from the
humiliation of arreat |
There would be no cause of com-'
plaint in the arrest of Auditor Gen-
eral Snyder and State Treasurer
Mathues if there was even the shad '
ow of & hope that it is a genuine
effort to punish malefactors and en-
force restitution of the golden treas-'
ure. But there is no such purpose.
The machine candidate who halped
to create the legislation under
which the looting was made possible |
will not aid any movement to punish |
the criminals if successful. They
are all active in supporting his can-
didacy. They are anxious for his
election and he will favor them after |
the event if it occurs, notwithstand-
ing his promises of improvement
now. A leopard can't his
spots and a machine politician never
betrays his friends. Quay taught
the doctrine of honor among crooks,
Mr. Sheatz's Recreancy Revealed,
The legislative work of Mr. Sheats,
already reviewed at some length in
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lean officials will not antagonize be-
cause they are of the same party.
ernment ‘““too unanimous” has been
abundantly proved. The importance
of having a man in the Treasury who
is under no obligations to the Ma-
chine has been proved so completely
that the meanest comprehension, if
not hypnotized by partisanship, can-
not fail to see it. Voters in this
city who went back to the Organize
uSiq wey) jo SUPW ‘UAW USRNO) | tion in February have waked up to
fini themselves under the same old
| gang. The humbug of reform within
the party has been The
exposed.
: chances of electing Mr. Harman are
good.
Sheatz and Reyburn.
From the Bellefonte Dem. Watchman |
Mayor Reyburn, of Philadelphia,
‘announces that “all the martyrs of
1906" are to be restored to office. By
the “martyrs of 1905” he means
those who were thrown out of office
after the political convulsion of that
year in that city. An extraordinary
bold atempt had been made to steal
the gas plant there and bestow it
upon some friends of the machine
and the public conscience revolted
at the atrocity. As a result of the in-
cident some of the machine officials
were summarily discharged from ofi-
ce. The meaning of Mr. Reyburn's
announcement may be easily conject- |
ured in view of that fact.
The election of the eminently re-
spectable machine Mayor in Phila- |
deiphia has already restored most of |
to office
the machine emmissaries
and the Mayor assures the others
that their time is coming, law or no
law. In other words, notwithatand-
ing the civil service regulations
which protect fit men in office and
prevent unfit men from getting place, '
Mayor Reyburn will get rid of one
and secure the appointment of the
—other sort. Loyalty to the organ-
ization is the standard by which May- |
or Reyburn measures public service
and the organization, according to
his notion, is the machine.
The policy which Mayor Reyburn
announces is precisely what is to be
expected in the State in the event
that Sheatz, the machine candidate,
is elected to the office of State Treas-
urer. He was nominated by the
machine to serve the machine. Prim-
arily the machine cares nothing for
Bheatz, Any other man of the same
characteristica would do as well. But
Bheatz was the avallable man at che
tims and was chosen because his
false pretense of reform would help
Penrose and hurt no machine Repub-
lican interest.
help the machine and in either event
he will help Penrose.
Doesn t Believe in a Bogie.
Correspondent in Phila. Ledger.
The writer does not believe the el-
ection of a Democratic Treasurer
will imperil the business interests of
this country or endanger Republican
national success, and a number of
voters interviewed, who have alwys
voted the Republican ticket, are in
entire accord with this view.
Owen Wister is so widely and fav-
orably known as a writer that no
one will be surprised that he touch-
ed the very heart of the capitol graft
scandal in an article which is pub-
lishhed in Everybody's Magazine for
October. It can hardly be said that
sation monger. But it {8 within the
limit of conservation to say that no
other writer on the subject has cri-
ticised it so severely or denounced it |
more vehemently. He probably over-
estimates the merits of the City
Party of Philadelphiz and certainly
undervalues the part which Mr.
Berry took in the exposure and
checking of the looting operations.
But he is neither too lenient nor too
severe when he declares that the
“people of Pennsylvania are not self- |
respecting,” and that Philadelphia is |
“the dirtiest smear on the map of
the United States.” If the people of
Pennsylvania were self respecting
they would scourge the political pir-
ates who have been preying on the |
industry and commerce of the people |
for years and if Philadelphia were!
not ‘the dirtiest smear on the map |
of the United States,” the rotten |
machine wouldn't have been restored |
to power and plunder so soon after
its overthrow two years ago. Mr. |
Wister’'s story of “The Keystone
Crime,” and of ‘Pennsylvania's |
Graft cankered Capital,” ought t~ be |
read and pondered by every citizen |
of the commonwealth.
If the enemies of Senator Penrose
had controlled the convention which |
nominated John O. Sheatz for State
Treasurer, Harry Walton wouldn't |
have been presiding officer and Wes |
ley R. Andrews, Mr. Penrose Secre-
tary would not have been chosen
Chairman of the State Committee.
It may safely be added that if Pen
rose hadn't been for Sheatz for State
Treasurer, he wouldn't have been |
nominated. The Senator isn't as.
wise as Solomon, probably, or as cun-
ning as the late Mr. Quay, but he,
knows when he controls a con en-
tion and just what to do with it
when he has it in hand. i
i
i
The friends of President Roosevelt
in Pennsylvania are not promoting’
his policies or helping his political
estate by supporting John O. Sheatz,
the machine candidate, for State
Treasurer. Mr. Sheatz Is the candi-
date of a gang which would erucify
rather than honor Roosevelt and his |
vote against the Creasy resolution
endorsing the President railroad
rate bill during the ssesion of 1905
proves that he is in full accord with
his political’ masters on that subject.
If elected he will
A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED
Wednesday, September 18.
I'riday, October 18, has been fixed
as fall Arbor Day in Pennsylvania.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge, 1. O.
O. F., will meet next year at St. Paul,
Minn.
Augustin R. Smith has been appoint-
ed United States shipping commis-
sioner at Philadelphia.
General Luke E. Wright, retiring
ambassador to Japan, was the guest
of President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay,
N.Y.
One man was fatally injured and
three others seriously hurt by the pre-
mature explosion of a charge of dyna-
mite during the blasting of slag at the
| Carrie furnace of the Carnegie Steel
| company at Pittsburg.
| Thursday, September 19.
| Secretary of State Elihu Root will
| start on his trip to Mexico on Septem-
| ber 25.
| The Pennsylvania Council of the
| Order of Independent Americans will
| meet next year at Ford City.
| Martin W. Malone, a post-office in-
| spector, died at his home in Harris-
| burg of a complications of diseases.
| Tobacco harvesting in Connecticut
has begun, and the crop is so good in
quality that raisers are predicting
from 18 to 22 cents a pound for the
leaf.
Friday, September 20.
Three young daughters of Samuel
Cook were drowned by a cloudburst
at Durango, Col.
According to the accounts of the
| census enumerators, the state of Okla-
homa has a population of 1,414,042.
Frederick Z. Rooker, the first Ameri
can Roman Catholic bishop of Jara.
| Philippine Islands, died from paralysis
i of the brain.
| While replacing a belt on a wheel
! at the Riverside (N. J.) Metal works
| Joseph Krause was caught in the belt
and whiried to death.
| William Trentworth, a well-known
| Philadeiphia newspaper man, was
found dead in a hotel at Atlantic City,
| N. J., with the gas turned on.
{ Saturday, September 21.
Mrs. Margaret Kuraski is under ar-
| rest at Philadelphia, charged with pol-
soning her husband.
Major J. Barry Mahol, of Baltimore,
Beilefoute Shoe Emporium.
was elected president of the League of |
American Municipalities.
Bucknell University at Lewisburg,
Pa., opened with the largest enroll
| ment of new students in its history,
| Over 800 workmen were arrested at
| Lodz, Poland, for the murder of Mar
| cus Silberstein, a weaithy mill owner.
! The general store of E. J. Edward
& Co. at Drifton, near Hazleton, Pa.,
was destroyed by fire, entailing a loss
of $25.000,
Monday, September 23.
M. M. Zimmerman, of Lancaster,
county, Pa. in drilling a well, struck
a vein of coal at a depth of 40 feet.
| Forty carloads of potatoes are ship-
ped out of Lancaster county, Pa., every |
week, and dealers are paying 50 cents
a bushel for all they can buy.
of his references to the race question |
| While an automobile party en route |
at Peoria for repairs, George Youle,
of Saybrook, aged 75, disappeared and
nothing has been seen of him since.
Canned baked beans, which E. N.
Gobrecht, his wife and two children
ate for supper at Altoona, Pa., poison-
ed them, and it was some hours before
the doctor was able to get them out
of danger.
Tuesday, September 24,
The boiler of a locomotive on the
Pennsylvania railroad exploded at Orr
ville, O.,, and three trainmen were
killed
James Lyons, 3 years old, secured
a bottle of whisky in his home in Phil
adelphia, and died several hours after
drinking it.
William H. Bayley, a close friend of
the late President McKinley and a
clerk in the United States pension bu:
reau, died in Washington.
Rev. J. Patton Moore, a retired
Methodist clergyman and former chap
lain of the Pennsylvania house of rep
resentatives, died at Harrisburg after
a long illness. bi
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets. |
PHILADELPHIA — FLOUR steady;
winter extras, new, 3200300: Penn-
sylvania roller, clear, 5. 9 4; cl
mills, fancy, $5.50@56.75. RYE FLOU
steady, at $4.50 per barrel. WHEA
firm; No. 2 Pennsylvania red, $1.01
1.02. CORN firm: No. 2 yellow, local,
4@74%c. OATS quiet; . 2 white,
cli 59%%c.; lower grades, $3c.
HA firm, at $18.50 for large bales. |
PORK firm: family, per barrel, $20.50,
BEEF steady; beef hams, per barrel,
26@ 27. POULTRY: Live quiet; hen
5@15%e¢.; old roosters, llc. rey
: choice fowls, 14c.; old roost-
pe. BUTTER firm; extra cream-
ery, 28,@ EGGS ; selected,
26@28c. ; nearby, 26c.; southern, 19
20c. POTATOES firm; per basket,
35c.; North Carolina sweet potatoes,
1. 2.50 per barrel.
2 BA Wl FE Li HEAT Bem Ne,
spot, $1. 03; steamer No.
a oS GIs southern, 987cg
$1.01%. CORN easy; mixed oL
16514¢.; steamer mixed, 6lc. OATS—
ew oats Se i Wile; No, x on
5Tl4c.; No. 3, c.; No. 4,
flc.; mixed, No. 2, % b5534¢.; No.
52@52%ec.; No. 4, 51@51%c. BUTTE
; creamery separator extras, 27%
ake. held, 21@22c.; prints, 28@29c.;
aryland and Pennsylvania, 20@21c.
EGGS firm; fancy Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and Virginia, 23c.; West .
ginia, 22c.; southern, 20@2lc.
Live Stock Markets.
CATTLE firm;
prime. $6@6.30.
wethers, DU@E.55; ©
mon, $2@3; lainbs, $5@7; veal calves,
@8.50. HOGS active; prime heav-
es, $6.456@6.50; mediums and Ycrkers,
§500uss5: pies, H@ia0; ‘roughs,
NN
AT
There was such strong disapproval |
that Senator Tillman finished in the!
| street a lecture which he began in a
hall at Sacramento, Cal. |
he is either a muck raker or a sen- |
| from Saybrook, Ill, to Omaha, stopped
Lyon & Co.
The New Season
Came in nicely. The late styles are on
exhibition and all are invited to look
them over. We offer the best in styles
and makes and always save yon money.
Yeager & Davis
BELLEFONTE, PA.
—
Lyon & Co.
LYON & CO.
We are showing new Fall Goods all over the store, every
department is bright with new goods. Everything that is
new and stylish in Dress Goods. A full line of Plaids from
10c. up to the all Wool and Silk mixed at $1.00 per yard.
All Wool novelties in the new checks and stripes all new
colors from soc. to $1.50. The largest line of Black Dress
Stuffs and best assortment of Black Dress Goods in the town.
Everything new. Broadcloths, fancy weaves, stripes and
figured effects from soc. to $1.75.
voils, The Wool Batist and novelty checks.
Special line of Grays in
=
LADIES’ WINTER COATS.
A large assortment of Ladies’ Coats in black and all
the new colors in the new loose and half fissing models
and fall lengths, lined and wolined, from $7
MISSES COATS.
Misses Coats, everyshing iv the vew plaiu cloths and
plaids, all the new oclors and models from $3 90 to
$18.00.
CHILDREN’S COATS.
Cuoildren’s Coats, new styles, and ail the latest color:
Also white, all colors, in Bear Skioe aud Astra:
ings.
kan and lowest prices. Caps to match.
NOTIONS.
Everyshing new in Trimmings, Notions, Laces and
Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves and Corsets.
CLOTHING.
We bave just received a uew line of Men's, Boy's and
Children’s Clothing.
Men's Suits from $5 00 to $20.00.
Boy's Suits trom §3.50 wo $10.00.
Children’s Suns from $1.50 10 $5.00.
Men's Overcoats from $3 50 so $25.00.
Boy 's Overcoats from $2 50 wo $7.50.
Children’s Overcoats from $1.00 to $5.00.
SHOES.
A full line of Men's Working Shoes.
A full live of Men's Diess Shoes,
A fall line of Boy's Working Shoes
A fall line of Boy's Dress Shoes.
A full line of Ladies’ and Children's Shoes,
UNDERWEAR.
A complete line of Men's, Women’s and Children’s
Fall aud Winter weights in Wool aud Cotton Underwear.
to $25 00.
17-12
will save money.
Come in and see all our new goods before you buy and you
Lyon & Co.
Allegheny St., Bellefonte, Pa.