4
Carrjeror) Cour)iy JfWss.
ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD.
HENRY H. MULLIN,
Editor and Manager.
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No local inserted for less than 75 rt«. per issue.
Why Quay Wi!! he Elected.
The Van V;dkenberg-T»lanken
burg-Wanamaker League has been
issuing all sorts of manifestos re
garding the situation in the Legis
lature and claiming the certain de
feat of Senator Quay, says the
Philadelphia Inquirer. There is
the same element of deception in
these claims as was characteristic
of the ante-election speeches. As
a matter of fact, there seems to be
no doubt whatever concerning the
selection of Quay, for the very good
reason that he has the votes.
Facts arc stubborn things to get
around.
The hope of the anti-Quay cam
paigners has been that there would
be enough Quay haters in the Leg
islature to hold the balance of
power, and that in the end these
and the Democrats might join hands
in unity upon some one. Such a
hope is wholly delusive. There
are N7 Democrats in all, and to
elect a Senator requires 128 votes.
To defeat Quay would require 41
Republicans to bolt the caucus, re
fuse t<> vote for the caucus nominee
and join with the Democrats. The
idea of such a thing is preposterous.
That Quay will be the caucus nom
inee is perfectly apparent as the
figures show. Let us analyze the
composition of the Legislature.
I n the Senate there are :?7 Re
publicans and l'{ Democrats, while
the House is made up as follows:
Republicans, 127; Democrats, 71;
Fnsionists, (5, ( consisting of .'5 Re
publicans and Democrats from
Chester and I .lair counties). The
three so-called Republicans have
no right in a Republican caucus,
for they were not elected on the
Republican ticket, but their pre
sence in the caucus would have no
effect one way or the other. Add
127 and:> 7 and the Republican
strength on joint ballot is 104.
The majority of the caucus is there
fore S3.
hi the Senate there are .'}<> votes
either actually pledged to Quay or
elected in his interests, and there
is no doubt concerning any of
them. This number does not in
clude Martin, Ma-gee and Flinn
and those whom they control. In
The House there are tl2 members
pledged to or elected for Quay, and
these 5)2 do not count the i> whom
Magee controls in Allegheny or the
10 Martin men from Philadelphia
or the Fusionists and Wauamaker
following. Quay therefore starts
with a solid body of 122 supporters
or a majority of 40 in the caucus.
As it requires 12S to elect a
Senator on joint ballot, and Quay
has 122 bed-rock supporters with
out the aid of either Martin or
Magee's friends, his election would
seem to be as certain as anything
can be in politics. The position of
Senator Magee has been defined
publicly by Mr. Magee himself.
He will not vote for Quay in the
caucus, but he will vote in the
Legislature for the nominee of the
caucus. The twelve votes from
Allegheny county in Senate and
House will alone give Quay the
election, therefore, and it is not to
be presumed for a minute that the
Martin following in Philadelphia,
which prides itself upon regularity,
will bolt the caucus. Indeed, Mr.
Martin, in his speech accepting
the nomination for State Senator,
declared that he was a party man
would always be governed by party
caucus decisions.
Itsa little difficult to understand,
in the light of the facts, why the
Van \ alkenberg League should
persist in trying to mislead the
people.
All this talk of a combination in
the House to elect a Democratic
speaker isalsoabsurd. A majority
of the entire membershin is !o.'{.
and the Quay following alone is
!»L'. \\ lien a Speaker is nominated
by the Republican caucus tlie
Martin and Magee following, being
solidly Republican, will support
the nominee, and those who believe
otherwise are „ their
time.
It is a bit interesting to note the
extent of the Wanamaker following
in the Legislature among the Re
publicans. It is true that as a
result of fusion deals and the as
saults upon the Republican party
various districts were lost and
Democrats elected, but the Repub
lican members elected through the
influence of the Wanamaker-Van
Yalkenberg movement number
eleven, as follows: 1 in Blair
county, 2 in Chester, 1 in Clear
field. 2 in Montgomery, 2 in
Somerset, 2 in Tioga and 1 in
Wayne. As the 3 members from
Chester and Blair counties cannot
participate in Republican caucuses
and are Democrats or Swallowcrats
to all intents and purposes, Mr.
Wanamaker's Republican follow
ing is actually but N.
What magnificent results after
all these months, of campaigning!
Too Much Honey in Politics.
•'The extreme northwestern
counties have become accustomed
to the kind of campaigns that are
conducted with money. Sibley did
not introduce, though he may have
developed the system. The late
William IJ. Scott was twice elected
to Congress from a district com
posed of Erie, Crawford and
Venango counties and the methods
employed were perfectly well un
derstood. There are a number of
counties in the eastern part of the
state where money is freely used
to make politics go. but there is no
section of the state where bribery
and corruption have been made so
much a fine art and have won so
many undeserved triumphs as in
the northwest. Crawford county
has long been a reproach; it was
such years before Sibley had any
thing to do with it, and he made it
no better.
It is a misfortune and humilia
to the whole state that the corrupt
use of money, the petty notions of
patronage which seem to possess so
many people, and unworthy
motives of revenge should have
defeated Charles W. Stone, one of
the most useful and deserving of
the Pennsylvania delegation in
Congress. It is a calamity and a
crime for which those who are
responsible will sooner or later
suffer. But we are unable to agree
with our Kane contemporary that
because the counties have been
corrupted this time they are likely
to be permanently Democratic.
We do not believe that the recent
canvass could be repeated in that
district, and those who are guilty
of the shameless betrayal of the
Republican candidate will easily
feel the disgrace of their own work
before Sibley has served out his
term.—Philadelphia Press.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From our Regular Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, NOV. 28tli, 1898.
President McKinley lias about
finished his annual message to
Congress, except that portion deal
ing with the treaty of peace. Spain
has accepted our terms, and it is
expected that the treaty will bo
signed in time to enable the Presi
dent to get as many of its details
as it is deemed expedient to make
public in his message.
There is no uneasiness in admin
istration circles about the ratifica
tion of the treaty of peace by the
Senate, although several Republi
can Senators and a number of
Democratic Senators are talking
against ratification. The only
thing that the opposition can do is
to delay ratification by preventing
a vote at the coming session. It
would be better, of course, that the
treaty should be promptly ratified,
but inasmuch as we shall have
everything in our own hands, and
as there is no intention to govern
the newly acquired territory in any
other way than by military rule,
for at least a year, the delay will
make no material difference, even
if it extends to the end of the com
ing session of Congress. The
President can easily call an extra
session of the Senate, which will
be strongly Republican after the
fourth of next March, to ratify the
treaty, and he can be sure that it
will be speedily done.
The necessity for a cable to
Hawaii is so apparent that it is re
garded as probable that the bill
providing a form of government
for Hawaii will also provide for
the laying of a. cable, which shall
be subject to the control of this
government, if not actually owned
by it. No trouble is anticipated
in passing the Hawaiian bill,
whether it includes the cable pro
vision or not.
President McKinley finds it dif
ficult to repress a smile when some
prominent caller begins to tell him
the reasons —the same old reasons
that he has heard a thousand times
—why the 1. S. should not take
the Philippines. The President
never contradicts them. On the
contrary, he expresses the hearti
est agreement with a number of
these reasons. After his anti-ex
pansion callers have exhausted
their reasons and arguments, the
President usually says something
like this: "Some of your reasons
are excellent, but 1-here is one
glaring weakness in your position;
V
]
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THUSDAY, DECEMBER i, 1898
you do not provide a satisfactory
way in which the Philippines may
be disposed of. Everybody admits
that we could not, with justice,
not to mention humanity, turn the
islands over to Spain again; the
natives arc in no condition to
maintain an independent govern
ment. Now, if the l". S. doesn't
take control of them, please give
me your opinion of what ought to
be done with them, bearing in
mind that to attempt to transfer
them to any European nation,
other than Spain, which is out of
the question, would almost cer
tainly precipitate a great war."
I'p to this time none of the anti
expansionists have suggested a way
for us to escape the responsibility
of Philippine control, and only a
few of 1 hem have made 1 he attempt.
The I . S. Consul at Edinburgh,
says in a report to the Department
of State: ''American made agri
cultural machinery is widely used
on the farms of Scotland. Most
kinds of machinery for farm pur
poses, manufactured in the 1. S.,
have long been preferred by farm
ers here, on account of price,
quality and design." The man
who would have predicted twenty
years ago that we should be selling
large quantities of farming imple
ments in any portion of the British
Empire, would have been consid
ered a lit subject for an insane
asylum. There is no telling to
what extent our trade will grow in
the next twenty years, if the wise
policy, which has always been a
feature of Republican National
administrations shall be continued
without interruption. .Nothing is
likely to stop the expansion of our
foreign commerce in every direc
tion, owing to the improbability
that the democrats will be in a posi
tion to saddle any more disastrous
tariff experiments 011 the country
for a long time.
Notwithstanding reports to the
contrary, there was no significance
in the ordering of Maj. (Jen. M. C.
Butler, one of our Military Com
issioners, at Havana, to Washing
ton, further than that the Presi
dent and Secretary Alger desired
to have the benefit of the knowl
edge acquired by (Jen. Butler
during his stay in Cuba, while ar
ranging the necessary orders for
carrying out the military occupa
tion of the island. After conferring
with the President and Secretary
Alger, Gen. Butler will be ordered
back to Havana.
Those democrats who jumped to
the conclusion that the announce
ment that this government would
maintain the "open door" policy
in the commerce of the Philippines
meant that there was to be free
trade with the islands simply ex
posed their ignorance. The term
"open door" has long been used in
Kurope, and means, not free trade,
hut an equal footing for all. In
other words, :ill countries will he
allowed to trade with the Philip
pines upon the same conditions.
Heats the Klondike.
Mr. A. C. Thomas, of Marysville,
Tex., lias found a more valuable dis
covery than lias yet been made in the
Klondike. For years he suffered un
told agony from consumption, accom
panied by hemorrhages; and was ab
solutely cured by Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. He declares that gold is of
little value in comparison with this
marvelous cure, would have it even if
it cost a hundred dollars a bottle.
Asthma bronchitis and all throat and
lung affections are positively cured by
Dr. King's New Discovery. Trial
bottles free at L. Taggart's drug store.
Regular size 50c. and §l. Every bottle
guaranteed to cure or price refunded.
(joing West ?
If you are, enquire of your nearest
ticket agent about rates via the Nickel
Plate Road, the short line between
Buffalo and Chicago. Many improve
ments have been made in the past
few years. Now the elegantly up
holstered coaches, vestibule sleeping
cars and powerful locomotives have
been added to the equipment and
substantial structures of steel and stone
have replaced the old bridges, heavier
rails and ties have been laid, and the
road now stands at the front of the
best roads in the country. The rates,
however, still remains lower than via
other lines
If your ticket agent cannot give you
all the information desired, address F.
J. Moore, Gen'l Agent, Nickel Plate
Road, 291 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
31-10t
Free Pills.
Send your address to H. E. Buckleu
& Co., Chicago, and get a free sample
box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure of
constipation and sick headache. For
malaria and liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They aro
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterious substance and to be
purely vegetable. They do not weaken
by their action, but by giving tone to
the stomach and bowels greatly in
vigorate the system. Regular size 25c.
per box. Sold by L. Taggart, druggist.
Remarkable Cure.
For six years our daughter was sorely
afllicted with throat affection caused by
Diphtheria. Two years ago we used a
bottle of Armstrong's Diphtherii and
Quinsy Drops, which not only gave
immediate relief but was a positive
cure. Her tonsils were soon back to
their natural size, the first in six years.
C. 11. Dumboi.ten, (Optician) Empo
rium, Pa.
INAUGURATION PLANS
Thousands of Republicans Will
Witness the Installation of
Governor-Elect Stone.
MORE WANAMAKERISH
How the Van Valkenherg-Blanken
bnrg Combine Helped the
Democracy.
[Special Harrisburg Correspondence to the Plila
delphia Inquirer.]
HARRIBBI'KG, NOV. 21.— Plans are
already under way for the inaugura
tion of Colonel William A. Stone, as
Governor of Pennsylvania, and for the
organization of the Legislature, which
will in January next undoubtedly re
elect Colonel Matthew Stanley Quay
to the United States Senate. Colonel
Stone, who since the election lias been
taking a well earned rest, is expected
here shortly, when the local Republi
cans hope to have an opportunity to
confer with him regarding the pro
posed plans for his inauguration. The
feeling of resentment at the guerilla
campaign waged by the Wanamaker
combine against Colonel Stone was
fittingly expressed by the Republicans
of the Keystone State in the magnifi
cent plurality, over 120,000, given their
candidate at the polls This feeling
will be accentuated at the inaugura
tion of Colonel Stone by a popular
demonstration which will put the seal
of condemnat ion on the whole Wana
maker-Blankenburg-Van Valkenburg
outfit.
Commenting on the latest move of
these selfish manipulators a member
of Congress who has just been re
elected, while stopping off here 011 his
way to Washington, had this to say:
A DEMOCRAT A DEMOCRAT.
"In its latest pronounciamento, ex
plaining, 'how it was done,' the Blank
enburg-Van Valkenberg Business
League had a good deal to say about
the number of anti-Quay men it had
elected to the Legislature. For in
stance, in the proclamation referred
to it was stated that in 12 out of 15
counties visited by John Wanamaker
and other speakers under the auspices
of the League during the last three
weeks of the campaign all elected
anti-Quay members of the Legislature.'
"Upon the same principles that a
spade should be called a spade, a Dem
ocrat should be called a Democrat
whereever he is found. The truth is,
in the twelve counties referred to
Democrats were elected —out-and-out,
dyed-in-the-wool yard-wide Democrats,
disciples of William Jennings Bryan
and advocates of free silver. That is
the kind of'anti-Quay members elected
to the Legislature through the aid of
John Wanamaker and Blankenburg-
VanValkenberg Business League. And
that was precisely what this coterie of
ambitious statesmen planned and
strove hard to accomplish for six
months prior to November to wit,
the election of Democrats to the Legis
lature.
"What are the facts? Last spring
the Blankenburg-Van Valkenberg
Business League made a fight at the
Republican primaries in a score or
more of counties in behalf of certain
candidates for the Legislature, but
were overwhelmingly defeated. In
only one county of the State, where
there was a contest, were the friends
of Senator Quay unsuccessful, and the
result was due solely to a fight for the
Congressional nomination. When,
therefore the primaries were over and
all the nominations had been made the
Blankenburg-Van Valkenbarg Busi
ness League discovered that of the 229
Republican nominnees for the Senate
and House not more than ten of them
were under their control or in sym
pathy with their reactionary program.
COMBINATION WITH DEMOCRATS.
"Their next step lay in the direction
of attempted combinations with the
Democrats, with a view to putting
coalition Legislative tickets in the
field. Owing, however, to a disposi
tion upon the par} of the Democrats to
have Jill or nothing the Wanamaker
coterie succeeded in effecting combin
ations in only four counties of the
State—Chester, Blair, Huntingdon and
Delaware —and in these only five
former Republicans were named, the
remaining nominees in the four coun
ties mentioned being Democrats. The
Blankenburg-Van Valkenberg Business
League supported, therefore, in the
entire State only the original ten Re
publicans nomininated by them at the
primaries, together with the five so
called Republicans who were running
independently and in the Democratic
column. The ten regular nominees
were elected, being supported by the
friends of Mr. Quay, though known to
be opposed to him, and in addition
three of the five former Republicons—
two in Chester and one in Blair—were
elected. This was the absolute limit
of the influence of Mr. Wanamaker
aiul the Blankenburg-Van Valkenberg
Business League, so far as the election
of Republican Legislators was con
cerned. But their efforts did not cease
here. Animated by the determination
to disrupt the Republican party, should
such a course be necess rv in order to
defeat Senator Quay,they devoted their
energies in one-half of the counties of
the State, where only Republican and
Democratic candidates were in the
field, to secure the election of the
latter, and with some success. In
Schuylkill, Cambria, Crawford, Ve
nango, Fayette, Union, Mifflin, Carbon,
Wyoming, Cameron and eight or ten
other Republican counties, desperate
and successful efforts were made to
defeat the regular Republican nom
inees, though in almost every instance
they were new men, and in 110 way
responsible for the work of the last
Legislature. Into these counties the
Blankenburg-VanValkenberg Business
League not only poured tons of litera
ture, full of misrepresentations and lies,
and held meetings by the dozens, but,
what was more effective, contributed
thousands of dollars to the local or
ganizations, all in the name of'reform.'
It is not to he wondered at that they
succeed in electing Democrats to the
Legislature, and they are entitled to
all the credit and glory accompanying
such a procedure. The only wonder
is that their success was not greater,
for they adopted the same tactics in at
least a score of counties besides those
named —among others Armstrong,
Beaver, Dauphin, Erie, Franklin, Leb
anon, Lawrence, McKean, Warren,
Perry, Potter, Snyder, Susquehanna,
Washington and Westmoreland, but,
thanks to the intelligence and incor
ruptibility of the voters of these coun
ties, the plans of the conspirators came
to naught, and the Republican nom
inees of these and other counties
assailed were elected. Had the plans
of the Wanamaker cabal succeeded
fully Pennsylvania would have been
represented in the United States Senate
by a free silver Democrat.
"One cannot help admiring the
sublime assurance of the Blankenburg-
Van Valkenberg Business League in
claiming the election of 'anti-Quay
members of the Legislature' in the
persons of thirty or forty straight-out
Democrats. Though, when one re
calls Colonel Quay's services in 1888 in
defeating Cleveland by the election of
General Harrison, it is not difficult to
imagine those Democratic Legislators
as anti-Quay'."
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Rsmedy can always be de
pended upon and is pleasant and safe
to take. Sold by L. Taggart. Dec
ll ■■ ■■■■■ !■■■!■ ll—■—■—lll I Ml
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICIC.
EctateofT. //. BELANQER, deceased.
Letters of Administration on the estate of T.
H. Belanger, late ofEmporiura, Cameron county,
Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted
James P. McNarney, residing in said Borough,
to whom all persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make payment, and those having
claims or demands, will make known the same
without delay.
J. P. McNARNEY,
Administrator.
.JOHNSON & MCNARNKY, Attorneys.
November 25th, 1898.—40-6t.
Notice.
•STATU OP PENNSYLVANIA,)
COUNTY OF CAMERON, J
N"OTICE is hereby given that Delosßurlingame,
(Juardian of the person and estate of VVm.
.1. Crick and Cora M. Crick, minor children of
Win. J. Crick, late of said county, deceased, has
filed his first and final account of ins administra
tion of said estate and the same will be presented
to the Orphan's Court, at December term next for
confirmation nisi.
C.JAV GOODNOUGII, Register.
Register's Office, (
Emporium, Pa., Nov. 11, 1898. 112 38-4t
PERMANENT
POSITIONS
for a few men and women who have plenty of
energy and business ability, to hire and superin
tend agents. $lO a month and all expenses at
the start.
P. W. ZIEGLER & CO.,
40-lt *Jl(> Locust St., Philada.
Itimiiicss Cards.
B. W. GREEN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Emporium, Pa.
A business relating to estate, collections, real
estates. Orphan's Court and general law business
will receive prompt attention. 42-ly,
J. C. JOHNSON. J. P. MCNARNEY,
JOHNSON & McNARNEY,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
EMPORIUM, PA.
Will give prompt attention to all business en
rusted to them. 16-ly.
MICHAEL BRENNAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Collections promptly attended to. Real estate
and pension claim agent,
35-1 y. Emporium, Pa.
F. D. LEET.
ATTO RNE Y-AT- LA W,
Emporium, Pa.
To LAND OWNERS AND OTHERS IN CAMERON AND
ADJOINING COUNTIES.
I have numerous calls for hemlock and hard
wood timber lands, also stum page &c., and parties
desiring either to buy or sell will do well to call
on me. F. D. LEET.
CITY HOTEL,
WM. MCGEE, PROPRIETOR
Emporium, Pa.
Having again taken possession of this old and
popular house I solicit a share of the public pat
ronage. The house is newly furnished and is one
of the best appointed hotels in Cameron county.
30-1 y.
THE NOVELTY RESTAURANT,
(Opposite Post Oilice,)
Emporium, Pa.
WILLIAM MCDONALD, Proprietor.
1 take pleasure in informing the public that j
have purchased the old and popular Novelty
Restaurant, located on Fourth street. It will be
my endeavor to serve the public in a manner
that sh'all meet with their approbation. Give me
a call. Meals and luncheon served at all hours.
n027-lyr Win. McDONALI).
BT. CHARLES HOTEL.
THOS. J. LYSETT, PROPRIETOR
Near Bullalo Depot, Emporium, Pa.
This new and commodious hotel is now opened
for the accommodation of the public. New in all
itsappointments, every attention will be paid to
the guests patronizing this hotel. 27-17-ly
MAY GOULD,
TKACHER OF
PIANO, HARMONY AND THEORY,
Emporium, Pa.
Scholars taught eitner at my home on Sixth
street or at the homes of the pupils. Out oftnv. ,i
scholars will be given dates at my rooms in this
place.
F. C. RIECIC, D. 1). S.,
DENTIST.
Office over Taggart's Drugstore, Emporium, Pa.
Gas and otner local anaesthetics ad
ministered for the painless extraction
teeth.
SPECIALTY: Preservation of natural teeth, in
cluding Crown and Bridge Work.
I will visit Driftwood the first Tuesday, ami
Sinnemnhoning the third Wednesday ot each
month.
Selling
I 0at.... I
REfIAHDI.KSS OF J|fe
I COST. I
B p
jM]| We have decided to leave *T-:
Emporium for a larger %
town, and everything in
the store will be sold re
gardles3 of cost.
We have a fine stock of fftjjil
i - I
MEN'S and
P BOYS'
ljj§ SUITS and
| ° VERCOATS ' J
Nearly all this season's f|||j
make, which wo will Mil
sell without regard to ('//■
cost. m
We also have an immense 'Mf,
ft " ock " 112 if
■4 HATS.
4 CAPS,
: i SHOES,
V UNDERWEAR.
J, MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
TRUNKS and
' VALISES
a%> Which must be sold within
[iij;j| the next thirty days, ffl
You will miss a good "Mi
bargain if you do not M
call and see for j'our- Mjj
liMJj self. Such an oppor- [|ls|
tunity to buy good cloth
|f|| ing cheap, was never be- \m\]
fore offered to the peo
pie of this vicinity.
I k
(101 J. 801, S
: >)
|vyj Opposite Post-ofllce, Emporium, Pa.
sr w \se w ** w w xf w ->*# w* *
st jat J* m. xtk
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#« |M u \ 111 \ «
JI Shi u S 111 H 0
ft* Vl! ■ u *
ft* ft£
ft* DAY N
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Will soon be here,with all
jj* its attendant wants. ft*
Sit As has been demon- **
ft* strated in the past, ft*
these can best be met ft*
ft* at n
ft* ft*
II DAY'S II
ft* ft*
|| GROCERY AND MARKET. ||
ft* .ft*
Stjg Von will find a nice fresh
line of all that is nec
essary to make np an 112 5
M idea '' M
| Christmas |
if 5 •?%;
n ft*
** Dinner H
w muuci J n
ft* H
N SUPPER or ft*
BREAKFAST. ||
ft* »«
Articles too numerous to
mention. Come and f*
ft* inspect. n
£3 H
ft* ft*
H COME IN EARLY. fts
ft* ft*
w ft*
ft* Leave your order and we ft*
ft* will guarantee to ft*
ft* P lease - ft*
ft* v , , ft*
•«, v ours very truly,
ft*
IIJ. H. DAY,"
M IK
$ 112,
23 Fourth St., * v
Emporium, Fa. 'V £
* jwt m *•* f m v