THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSRUPtt.
GBcASf GUIS
hi mm
KPDBUHIB
Criticises Action of a Few Who
Have Declared for Sheatz
on Insufficient Grounds.
f -x That tho Mnchlno IU?pullie:in
i', militate Wus Always Servile und
Ooodleitt. lie Was Against lloosc-
It ut u Crucial Time and Against
i, Good Government Legislation Alt
the Time.
(Special Correspondence.)
HarrlBburg, I'a., Oct. 30.
There 1" on element among the
liukvtiident Republicans of Penn
sylvania which Is already "weary of
veil dr.lns." This wbj to bo expect
ed, in tlie history of time t!.ere has
timer been a movement Involving a
considerable number of men which
dlil not develope some recreants.
13 veil tho church Is frequently efu
bit missed In Its work by the bad be
Lu'.iour of some professors of Chrint
hui.ty. ciiuh Incidents do not per
D..aonUy retard the woiit of tho
Church, however. Thu deliuiiuents
8 re set abide and the civilizing and
Christianizing proceBi-.es g ou.
lluccutly there has been no more
Eromiblng movement In th'. lvtor?-'t
ol civic Improvement than that which
organized under tho title of the Lin
coln Party lu this State. It was com
posed, In the main, of strong and
earnest men influenced essentially by
the spirit of progress and directed
by conscience and patriotism. Such
a force could not fail to command
popular respect and draw public fav
or. That was probably Its greatest
danger. It attracted tho Bupport of
a lot of self-seeking politicians who
hoped to ride into office on the credit
ot Its wave of popularity.
There are men of respectable ante
cedents and considerable means who
v.ould crack a safe If they Imagined
there was a commission for some
'.ibllc office inside which they could
ize. They have an Inordinate and
...satiable thirst for office. Some of
that sort got into the Llnccln party
and because their expectation of
office was not realized, they are now
hurrying back to the machine. A
few of them recently held a meeting
In Philadelphia and decided that
they would support Sheati. They
imagine that such action will please
Roosevelt and get them something.
False Promises and Wrong Con
clusions. These fellows, or part of them,
have issued a letter addressed to the
Independent Republicans in which
tbey say that the nomination of
Sbeats was "a concession to decent
Republicanism;" that "the good of
the State will be best promoted" by
his election; that such a result of
the vote "will promote the overthrow
of Penrose" and that It will be an
"endorsement of the Roosevelt poli
cies." It would be difficult to Imag
ine anything more absurd. The el
ection of Sheati Is absolutely essen
tial to the success of Penrose's plans
for next year.
How could it be otherwise Sheati
was nominated by a convention ab
solutely controlled by Penrose. The
fact that it was presided over by
Harry F. Walton of Philadelphia is
ample proof of that fact But It
doesn't depend on that evidence
alone. The Important thing to Pen
roue was control of the organization.
Appreciation of this fact was shown
lust year in the demand for the re
tirement from the Chairmanship of
the State Committee of Mr. Pen
rose's Private Secretary. The con
vention which nominated Sheatz un
animously re-elected Wesley R. An
drews. The action of these so-called in
dependent Republicans is recreancy
of the worst type. But it wasn't the
greatest blunder they made. The
pending of a copy of their absurd
letter to Hon. William T. Creasy en
joys that distinction. It gave CreaRy
an opportunity to expose their stu
pidity and hypocrisy. They have be
trayed their associates in tie move
ment of the last two years, they
have misrepresented facts with re
spect to the movement and in rela
tion to Sheatz and they have written
themselves down as political mercen
aries and adventurers.
Mr. Creasy's Proper Hoply.
Here Is Mr. Creasy's reply to th
letter slgnej by Mahlon N Kiln,
Chairman, and Cyrus D. Fobs, Jr.,
Secretary:
Cutawlsaa, Fa., Oct. tl
Mr, Mahlon N. Kline, Chairman, Phila
delphia, l'a.
Lr.ir Sir: I tpg to Acknowledge the r
Ceipl of your letter of Oclolier lath, con
taining reiiwna why the cauau of K""1
Kuvirmnunt would be conserved ly the
uci iiiiii of John o. Hheiitt to the otllrn of
fcli.le Treasurer, minium John O. llarmntl.
no Uonht you liuvo rpiiuented me to Join
Von In an iippml to linlipt'iKli'iil Hojiub
limns In lui trirtnm e of that proposition,
U'joHtiae I was one of your candidates for
Biati' ollke last year and for the reason of
my identity In the pnst, In mid out of trie
Li glalatui , with movement In the Inter
est of tiioae reforms which you profess 10
udvoi ate.
You Hay thnt at the last two general
pleclloiiM thoUHfinds of Keptthllcnn op
posed the cumlldulcs of their party he
ciiUi.e It was com rolled by a group of cor
rupt pjiitli Inns for their own sellish cmlx;
that the result led to the election of Mr,
berry, the nomination of Htuart, I implied
the capital Investigation, the nrrest nnd
Indictment of the conspirators nnd final
ly, tnu nomination of John i). Sheati for
buite lieusuiy. 1 have not quoted liter
ally. Mr. Merry Alone Achieved Uremia.
You will pardon mo If I am umibto to
agree either with your premises or con
clusions. The election of Mr. Berry ulona
brought nhout the special sesKlon, un
eartned the gignnilc capital frauds and If
he laid not beuu reuirdud ly an unfriend
ly administration, the grafters would have
Leen prosecuted long ago. The nomina
tion of All. Stuart a certainly no re
form movement, for It was notoriously
dictated by fun a lor l'enrose; while his
e, cetlon has resulted lu thu retention in
oilice of all the gangsters of the old Uuay
le,;;lne. u.ven t'loll, who as Wecielary of
the Hoard of Public Urounds and lluihl
ings, covered up me grafting operations.
Is still a cierk in the oltlce of the Auditor
Ueneial, and in the enjoyment of the con
lideneu of the machine leaders. Is it not
a tact thnt the h.ime corrupt poiltlciuui
uru atlll In eoi.trol uf the party, und us
ing It as before, for their own Bullish
cn-is?
You add that "the policies of President
Iiousevelt's administration have tho en
thusiastic support of all Independent ite
publieuiui," und pledge to him "tor the
w.ljre. u. In tne iiioit. our heartv sun.
p n t." You will probably recall tho fact
tnat In l.".3 wiica truMdent Kousevelt'tj
r.ost cheiiHlie.l policy was In lis crucial
slave, a i enolutlon pldgiiib hlm the moral
support of l'eiinsyiaiila was Introduced
Si. to the Legislature, and llr. Hu;i voted
av.oiist it. unly u tew days ugo he de- I
ilared In a speech at I'lttsburg that he is
In cordial sympathy with toe movement
to Humiliate Senator Knox for President,
who not only doesn't relied tile ltuure
Ve.t policy but was conspicuous among
those in tne Senate wiio were denounced
by President Koosevelt as railroad law
yers. Mr. Harnrnn, who was a member of
the House ut the time, voted for tho
resolution. iSce Legislative Hecord, ses
sion of le5, page iui.)
The System Ituther Tliun .Men.
You say: "We regard Uoise Penrose
as the centre and mainspring of the group
of corrupting, contracting und corpoiule
Influences wnich have so lont; dominated
the politics ot the Statu." in my opinion
Senator i'eniose is not more tnu
centre of this system than was guny or
Uiuse who preceded hlm. The evil la not
so much men as the system. The citadel
of the power of the system Is the stale
Treasury. We have Leen striving for
yeuis to destroy the system and by the
election of Air. llerry two years ago tem
porarily achieved that result. Your prop
ortion to sleet Mr. Sheats will restore
the system and entrench It, because he
owes Ms nomination to the machine and
must depend upon It for his lection. On
tho other hand the election of Mr. Har- '
man will continue the policies of Mr. 1
Kerry and make perpetual the triumph of
civic righteousness which his election se
cured. You say that the nomination of John O.
Sheats by the Republican State conven
tion was a concession forced by decent
Republicanism, unavoidably ana bitterly
distasteful to the management that sought
to retain power.
Senator Penrose controlled the conven
tion which nominated Mr. Sheats as abso
lutely as any party boss ever controlled
a caucus. He dictated the platform, se
lected the presiding offlcer, censored the
speeches and what Is of the greatest sig
nificance, ha held the organization In his
own hands by the re-election of his pri
vate secretary to the oltlce of Chairman
of the State Committee.
You suy that Mr. Sheats Is as truly one
of us as If we had given the votes that
nominated him.
It Is a well-known fact that Mr. Sheats
Is playing both sides. The Penrose people
declare confidently that Mr. Sheats Is
with them. You say he Is against them.
But why Is he silent? A man's position
can beat be defined by himself. Let Mr.
Sheats take the public Into his confidence
and frankly announce whether he is for
or against Penrose for Senator,
Your letter. In short, conveys the Idea
that your main concern Is to re-enter the
machine organisation. Recent experience
has perfectly proved that minority rep
resentation In the State administration Is
of the highest value. Plain business prin
ciples require checks of this sort, and the
election of John Q. Harm an will accom
plish that result. It will destroy the sys
tem absolutely and save the people of the
State millions of dollars.
Shasta's Haoord Revealed.
Tou say that In 1905. prior to the reform
movement of that year, Sheats stood
alone In the State Legislature In urging
the passage of ballot reform and personal
registration acts. The only ballot reform
bill Introduced during the session of ltul
was "read In place by Representative
Flynn, and It was supported by all the
Democrats and by a few Republicans.
Sheats Introduced a personal registration
act with the apologetlo "by request" at
tached. I have served in the Legislature during
all the time of Mr. Bheats's membership
of the House and am familiar with his
record. He voted for a few meritorious
moiaures and against vicious legislation
occasionally. But he was not a militant
reformer by a long way. On the con
trary, he voted with the machine so
usually that the exceptions only proved
the rule of bis servility to the machine.
Sheats voted against the Philadelphia
"ripper," but served the machine by vot
ing against an amendment which would
have destroyed Its evil effects.
I do not concur In your opinion that the
food of the State will be subserved by
ho election of Mr. Sheats. or that such
a result of the election will promote the
overthrow of Penrose. On the contrary,
to my mind. It will entrench Mr. Penrose
lmpregnably In his position as party doss.
In view of these facts I am constrained
to support John G. Herman for Btate
Treasurer, and believe that his election
will guarantee the results which you pre
tend to aim for
Very truly yours,
W. T. CBBAST.
Independents Resent Recreancy.
Mr. Creasy'B letter has stirred the
real independent Republicans of the
State to the highest measure of en
thusiasm In the support of Mr. Har
man. The authors of tfie letter to
which it was a reply, have deliber
ately falsified the record in order to
deceive the voters. Their purpose
was, of course, to Qualify themselves
to participate la the Republican
primary elections next Spring, pen
rose, and as Mr. Creasy alleges,
Sheatz are opposed to Roosevelt's
candidate and these mercenaries
hope that through the popularity of
Roosevelt they will get back into the
organization and control it
Dut they are pursuing a very
stupid course. If Sheat is elected
Penrose will be more firmly estab
lished in control of the party organ
ization thnn Quay ever was. Qu.f
never went up against a condition ia
difficult as the capltol scandals pre
sented to Penrose this year. Last
year he had a rotiRh rond to travel
and won with Stuart. If he suc
ceeds this year in rescuing the party
from the peril In which It Is Involv
ed and restoring It to complete con
trol of the government of the Stnta,
he will be Invincible, for the credit
will go to him rather thnn to th
independents, whatever pnrt they
take in the battle.
O. D. H.
Let Vn Hope They Will,
from tho Reading Telegram.
Maybe If these prosecutors don't
look out, Sanderson, et al., will v.?
and tell who really got It.
According to the statement ot
Mahlon N. Kline, Lewis Emery, Jr.,
It! of the opinion thut the best inter
ests of the State were conserved by
the election of Edwin S. Stuart to
the office of Oovernor last year. Mr.
Stuart has done all that was possible
to retain Penrose's friends in the
public service and to foBter the In
terests of the "criminal conspiracy
masquerading as the Republican
party." He has inaugurated no re
form and delayed the prosecution of
the capitol grafters ri8 lone ns possi
ble, probably with tho purpose of
letting thoni escape by way of tho
statute of limitations, Quay's favor
ite method. Still Lewis Emery, Jr.,
was thu candidate against him an.l
the possibilities for luirm In thb
country are vant. Taking one con
sideration with another, therefore,
we will not undertake to dispute his
point with Mr. Emery.
Representative Creasy hns made
an interesting, though unattractive
spectacle of Mr. Marlon N. Kline, of
Philadelphia, and thoce associated
with him In an effort to delude !n
depeudeut Republicans Into tho sup
port of Penrose's candidate for State
Treasurer. Mr. Creasy shows not
only that Mr. Sheatz has always been
a servile tool of the machine, but
that in a colflsh desire to participate
In the primaries next Spring Mr.
Kline and his associates have at
tempted to deceive tho public by
misrepresenting the facts. So long
as Wesley R. Andrews, one of thd
bank wreckers of the Quay reglm
remains at the head of the Republi
can organization nobody but a knave
would say that It has reformed and
only fools would believe the false
hood. One cf the most significant feat
ures of the State campaign was the
meeting of veterans of the Civil war
and the sons of veterans held at
Shamokln, a few. days ago. Th
veteraas were deeply earnest la
their denunciation of the trick by
which they were deprived cf the pit
tance contemplated in the Cochraa
bill and In view of the fact that
there la likely to be three times as
much surplus money in the treasury
aa the law would have required at
the time the payments would have
been made they are Justly indignant.
They feel that Pennsylvania owes
something to the heroes of that
great war and that there la little
chance of getting it while the gang
wants money for speculative pur
poses. Chairman Andrews admits that
Burd Cassell who was at the tlmt
robbing the State of J i, 500, 000, gave
Senator Penrose a campaign contri
bution of $16,000, but protests
there was nothing wrong in the
transaction. Maybe that is true, ac
cording to Chairman Andrews' no
tions of political morals. But any
body who la not a political degen
erate would probably take anothtr
low of the subject
Oovernor Stuart is for Penrose
for Senator and Mr. Sbeats is for
Penrose. The election of Sheats,
therefore, will give Penrose com
plete control of the administration
of the State government for the
reason that the Oovernor and th
State Treasurer constitute a majority
of all the important Boards and
Commissions which administer the
government.
The voters of Philadelphia ougbt
to understand by this time, that thu
reform promises of machine politi
cians are not to be depended upon.
While a candidate, Mayor Reyburn
promised anything that tnu people
could possibly want but since his el
ection he has ears only for the gang
sters. John O. Sheats claimed that hi
voted against the Susquehanna canal
bill while the records show that hi
voted for It. This discrepancy be
tween his statement and the re
cords marks him as a common falsi
fer and reformers are not moulded
from that sort of metal.
man who has been proved a
liar has a hard cheek to continue
the pretense of integrity. Honest
men don't lie and heroes of political
battles never try to deceive the peo
ple by misrepresenting their actions
In public affairs.
MICH MOKE MIC.t lSV.lt.
Once Seen Chiefly In the Stove
Now Employed fo Insulate Wires.
There wus a time when mica, or
Islnglasa ns It was far more coin
mouly callod, wns familiar In ono
limited uso In every hotisoholJ In
Which there whs a parloi or a sitting
room stove, thin, transparent sheets
of this mlner.il beliiK set In the stove
door. Through the "IsIiikIhhs," not
destructible when subjected to heat,
aa kIuph won Itl have been, the glow
of the fire wlihln could be seen.
With lonn use the mlra minht be
come studied up and opaque, or It
might become innrred nnd brO'
ken. Then the head of the household
would get and set Into the stovo
door fresh IhIiikIhhb, from the stovo
dealer's, whllo the fragments of the
old were very probably turned over
to tho children, who were likely to
bo surprised to find Into how much
thinner nheetn still the thin old
pieces from tho stove door could be
divided. A 8 n matter of fact mlra la
invisible Into sheets one two-thou
sp.ndth of nn Inch In thickness.
Now there aro many who don't
know mica at all, not even as It Is
in stoves, people born and
rtUod In houses thnt nro heated by
steam, In which no stoves are tir.ed
for ho!iMi:ir purposes; but white tho
number of these Is large nnd all tho
ti:ne glowing, the number of people
who yet uso stoves 1b lnri;er still;
and vo while mica may have passed
entirely out of tho sight nnd mind of
many who once knew It In this use,
nnd In thin ti-o only, tho preparation
of It for stovo use still constitutes a
regular branch of the mien trade;
nnd thus ono of tho o'.J uses of mica
dill continues.
Tho chief use to which mica Is no.v
put Is ono not dreamed of until with
in a comparatively few years, name
ly, os nn Insulating material In the
construction of electrical apparatus,
for which purpose Its use Is now
general and constantly Increasing,
nnd fnr larger than In any use to
which It had ever beforo been put.
Mica is now used ultso for making
chimneys for incandescent gas lamps
placed where they would be exposed
to drafts, or out of doors, subject to
the weather. Mica Is used to make
protectors for ornamental candle
fihndes, nnd It Is used for making
funcy boxes, end, In place of glass,
for covering the labels of drawers,
as In n desk. Ground up mica Is now
used lu the manufacture of lubri
cants and of fertilizers, und of dyna
mite, und in other forms It Is used
for boiler coverings.
Mica was long used for windows
and for lanterns, and It Is still used
In lanterns where such use would bo
advantageous. It Is used In place of
glass In spectacles worn by stone
and metal workers, and In miners'
lamps, and It has been In the past
or still U put to various other, In
cluding ornamental, uses; but among
Its various modern uses the chief Is
in Its application to electrical ma
chinery. For this the mica is cut
into hundreds of different shapes
and sizes.
India is the chief source of the
world's supply of mica, with Canada
next, the United States next, and
Brazil and other countries following.
Mica, from one source and another
ranges In color from white or trans
parent, through various shades to
black.
In the formation in which It ex
ists it is found In more or less scat
tering deposits, or in pockets. Its
value depends, with regard to the
uses to which it may bo put, on its
color, its freedom from Impurities
ant the size of the sheets that can
be obtained from It.
Now this anciently known mineral,
for many years put to varied though
comparatively limited uses, finds
more extensive use than ever in ap
plications peculiarly modern.
Faucet Motor Power.
Among the recent sensible novel
ties for the average household, and
especially for the man who wants to
do a little work In which a smull
amount of power is required, is the
water motor, which can be attached
to any faucet and will develop a sur
prising amount of power. For tho
angler and sportsman there are In
numerable uses for such a contriv
ance. Tools can be sharpened,
knives can be ground, angling
spoons can be polished and little
odds and ends of work done that
could not be accomplished by any
other contrivances? To the house
holder there are possibilities of us
ing It for the wife's sewing machine,
and It will even run a small dyna
mo for the young hopeful of tho
family. Tho motor attachos to the
threaded end of the faucet, or If thnt
Is not employed a universal fastener
is supplied. With tho apparatus lu
supplied motor, pulley wheel, emery
wheel and silver and steel polishing
compound.
ASogcfable Preparation Tor As
similating iticFoodnndRcgula
Ung the Stomachs aM Dowels of
Fromolcs DigcslionChcerfu!
nessarKlRest.Contains neilluT
Opium, Morphine norIiiicraL
Ts'OTVllCOTIC.
7?mpt oroMn-SAMUZLrtTCNlR
Mx.Smn
jinur.br
III (artnuitr.Sait
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions ,Fov?rish
ncss nnd Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Sitfnnlure cf
NEW VOTIK.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
Many Live3 Lost in Coal Mines.
Large Casually List It Duo to Carelessness.
Adverting to the nianv lives lost
in our coal mines the I hoeuixville
Daily Republican says: "The loss
of life in the mines in Pennsylvania
last year was about one thousand.
This blood cost is due almost alto
gether to the carelessness of the
miners and the companies oner, tine
the mines. There is nothing tr
. - o
commend mining as a desirable oc
cupation. Lives and health are
sacrificed to the darkuess. and
damp and gloom. No man can live
a happy and vigorous life without
plenty of God's sunshine and fresh
air. But there is no reason whv
mining should be recorded as a par
ticularly hazardous occuoation so
far as the probability of accidents
is concerned, if reasonable precau
tions were taken at all times. A
human life now and then in the
mines attracts little attention. Dan
gerous walls and roofs are neglect
ed, and gases are ignored until some
great disaster draws the attention
of the public, but in such cases no
one suggests that stringent meas
ures snoum De taken to Drevent
another such catastrophe."
Catholics May Eat Meat Friday.
Special Dispensation From Pops Piut tor
All Saints Day.
Catholic oriests throuehout the
entire country have announced that
owing to a SDecial disoensation
granted by Pope Pius, the faithful
throughout the world will be allow
ed to eat meat on Friday next
which will be the feast of All
Saints.
This is the first time that such a
dispensation has been made for All
Saints' day, although the use of
meat has been granted before on
Friday when certain feasts fell on
that day.
According to the doctrines of the
Catholic church the faithful are not
allowed to eat meat on this one dav
set apart every week, the idea being
to commemorate in this manner the
death of Christ, which took place
on that dav. The disoensation
coming as it does from Pope Pius
snows that he intends to have all
feast days properly celebrated.
MAGAZINE
READERS
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TMl etHTAwn OaHNT. NCW to CUT.
iissmasMSMsssisMBi i iibj i si imi-Kmmm
Cyen Publicity the Bust Gtwrabty of
Merit
When the mnkt'r ut'ii iiit'dlci'iif, hoIJ
throuirli (Initrtrixt for dimity iwr, take
his iiilieiit,H fully Into Ilia conliileneeby
liaiiKl v ami feiirlewly .ulili-,!iinn liroail
ffist its well its on Its liottlu wr.'ipiHTH, a
full list of all Km ingredients plain
English this action on his part is the
tu-st Hissiblu evidence th:it lie is not
ufi'uid to lnive t lie FtMirch 1 iurli t of In
vest igiition turned full on his formula
nnd thnt It will hear the most tlinnmgh
invextif;ntioii. JJr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for the cure of weukiiessm,
periodical pains and fiinctiouitl de
mngeiiienta of the organs distinctly
feminine, is a medicine put up for sale
through druggists for woman's Hpecial
use, the maker of which takes his pa-tlo-uts
into hiti full confidence by open
and honest publicity.
A glance at the publlnhed Ingredients
on each bottle wraiiper, will show that
It In made wholly from native, Ameri
can, medicinal roots, that it contains
no poisonous or habit.fjrming drugs,
no narcotics and no alcohol pure, irl
ule-retliied glycerine.of proper strength
being used instead of the commonly
employed alcohol, both for e.xtractiug
aud preserving the active medicinal
properties found In the roots of the
American forest plants employed. If
interested, send name nnd address to
Dr. It. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.t for
his little book of extracts from the
works of eminent medical writers and
teachers, endorsing the several ingre
dieuu aud telling just what Dr.
Pierce's medicines 11 re mnilu of Tl'a
free for the asking.
Most things would go without saying
If we would only let them go that way.
DO THE BIGHT Til I NO ifyoil have
Nasal Catarrh. Get Ely's Cream Balm
at ouce. Don't touch the catarrh pow
ders and snuffs, for they contain co
caine. Elv'a Oenm llnlm
secretions that inflame the nasal pass
ages uuu me mroai, whereas medi
cines made with mercury merely dry
up the secretions and leave you uo bet
ter than you were. In a word, Ely'a
Cream Balm is a real remedy, not a
delusion. All druggists, 60 cents, or
mailed by Ely Brothers, 50 Warren
Street, New York.
A girl can either make a fool ol a
fellow or make him make one of him
self. Timely and Valuable Suggestions,
Many people, especially women
who lead closely confined domestic
lives, suffer from what jn general
terms is called " nervousness."
Among all forms of treatment none
has even approached in success the'
intelligent use of Dr. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy, ol Ron
dout, N. Y., which promotes an
easy and natural action of the di
gestive organs and imparts tone to
the uervous system.
Any pugilist will tell you that an
ounce of prevention Is worth a pound
i"K. A Reliable Remedy
FOR
CATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm
la quickly absorbed.
Givei Relief al Once.
It cleanses, soothes,
heals aud protects
brane resulting from Catarrh arr1. drives
awuy aCold ill the Head quickly, ltesuires
the BeiiHM of T ute aud Kmell. Tull size
f0 ets. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for uso In atomizer 76 ots.
Ely Brothers, CO Warren Btroi t, Now York.
f