The Outlook for Wom By CAKRRIH CHAPMAN CATT President National American Woman Suffrage Association I tiough the past season has seen no such great womai i suffrage victorv as that of a year ago, :> J when Australia conferred full suffrage upon her womer ' citizens, yet the winter's work has not been withou t encouraging features. Australia is perhaps about to take another step iih advance. There is on foot a movement to Km' /li'- scat a woman, Miss Vi<la Goldstein, in the parlia- Hwil'X nicnt of that great country. Miss Goldstein is knowr i to many Americans through addresses de -1 livere<| last winter in many cities. \\ ith restrictions i n some provinces of Canada, women now possesses municipal sulSYage throughout the British empire, ex cept in South Africa ; and here the premier has announced his intention of introducing in the provincial parliament a bill con ferring it. In Holland, too, the social democratic party has just added anunicip-i! suffrage for wjotnen as a plank to its political platform. In this country dujring the past year woman suffrage bills of ■different sorts have beci n introduced in the legislatures of 15 states and territories; and though no notable gains have been made, there have been indications of increased strength. In Arizona, for instance, a bill granting to womei, complete suffrage was passed by both houses of the legislature, though prevented by veto of the governor from be coming law. In the United Statefc we do n ot move any faster than is desired by the whole people. In tj ie parliaments of the liritish provinces, which often seem to set us camples, the greater number of bills are intro duced and passed as gov|. r nment measures. When the premier of South Africa is convinced of x] le wisdom of woman suffrage, the province is fairly likely to getiift 112 Under our different system, which involves the personal interest ailjd responsibility of the individual citizen, we move more cautiously tjfian do countries esteemed conservative; BUT SLOWLY THOUGH ADVANCE, THE CAUSE OF WOMAN .SUFFRAGE IS SURI|LY GAINING HEADWAY. The Higher Civic Life. By HAMILTON WRIGHT MABIE Authtjr an j Editor of"The Outlook" Wlidt an education in right living may be sup plied by right government! You will need to teach the boy fewer maxims of Igv morality if he knows the city guards the water that ujfc ' lO '''inks, and that the fruit and meat and milk that W come to its markets are above suspicion. You will need to preach to the boy less often about neatness it the. city's streets are clean. You will bring up cit- MiiM ' zens with better notions of the true and good, if the skyli'jc of the city's houses is right architecturally, 11 S r iss is green in the parks, and if fountains and statues beautify the squares. Environ boys with uprightness and beauty, and they will br »ihe Vnese things as their natural atmosphere. A city slio d be an educative force. Its honesty should create a soil in which (ice should be an exotic, virtue the normal flower. It is too r.<ich the fashion to decrv the town. If man made it, and God madt the it is also true that the noblest works are those in which pod and man have cooperated. God made the marbles of Carrara a.:d IVntelicoin, and man made from them the Acropolis at Athens and the Moses of Michael Angelo. Io get together i<l ; the natural impulse of humanity, and it is by rubbing against his fe H OW s that man lights the brightest fires of his -genius. Ihe modern c ity is a natural and inevitable growth, the chief trouble with it is that t has too many residents who are not citizens. Ihe modern city wants citizens in the true sense, men who will guard its repute as the ;y do their private honor; citizens who will give )ram ami their streng h to promoting the higher civic life and foster ing t u civic \iitues. A city, before it can appeal to the heart and the imagination, must be something more than a center of commerce It must be the center of the best efforts of the best men of the age. Solution fo.»lndustrial Difficulties By ( GEORGE H. ANDERSON Distinguis heJ Member of (lie Massachusetts Bar n! t J'' 1 C •' sit is now carried on between labor and capi tal a is obvioij is that there are at least two main desiderata: I irst. that ti) t ' parties to the contest should become so near r. I ° <fl , ,al mR al ancl a PP arcnt power that each may come to csjnc t u ot KT, to tl , e em | that an equilibrium approximating justice . " 1 ' K or^c nidation of labor is an absolute condition prece urn i r pi est nt cot xlitions to any sound social and industrial prog ress o oppose that organization, to attempt to prevent it by legis lation. or to denounce it is both futile and foolish. '' u desid< Tata is that tlu-re should be an increased respect or aw and for justice on the part of both lalxjr and capital. The final appeal must be to just ice. ' '" u '' u ' resent responsibilities of cap : talistic organization to undo the evil it h. s wrought— to teach the voters that the powers oi the (allot box ant \ of the legislative hall are to be held and exer \ p l ' • \ S | i'. •" r ' ' * or l ''° beni'tit of the comniunitv as a whole. lM : F 'V.' * T<) MCor.NIZE Tl 1K NECESSITY OF kKSI 'ECTIvJ) AND OBEYED. IT MAY EXPECT IxV., 1 v N v l TI,K 1IVN1)S ITS ADVERSARIES \ DD .COVER THEIR REAL POWER. IE SO nil': MAIN KESHoNSIHII.ITV WILE REST LI O.N IHE CAPI I UJSTIC ORGANIZATIONS. The . Modem By PR OF. BRAN IJER MATTHEWS 112 I"" tvsn,lul Ici ntury w an has Ihvuhu distinctive type, *-* ' " r ty|H* in ayev, it i- dimply as ari al thing >v " 1 ' l! *■"* lajw and loi out of the halt iiiuited 112. attin -of an iifeal. Wh.ii p.irts and painters lm• dreamed and »ung nlxnit her, the v. .man M»lff ha> I, rOWgN •»> lifting, Ifjlhlg « v t-t, ti.She is nrtlher l.ettvt ~nr sv. r , c ,| lun , , (t|l , Shl . is „, or| . developed, more rounded, more ranipln, bllt U|M . S , H . kl)OW , tlltjrc „ H . ar , o/ ' " 1 ' y 1 1 I * >< •s4a|" rt eel and licantuul I" 1 ' [ >i »ilnch up to tin. pickk.nl huu toiiir.- <u> MWt ch. Jvd h« & 1 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1903. UNANIMOUS VOTE. Presbyterians Adopt 11 New Con fession of Faith. Color I.IIIC Question Was Also < oiittid i rcil Iteport ot the Special Com mittee on Divorce ami ■teiiiarrlnue \Vu« Disposed of. Los Angeles, Cal.. May 29. —Tlia Presbyterian church of the United States in general assembly Thursday finally disposed of the question of revision of ereed which lias been be fore I lie last three general assemblies and which lias agitated Presbyterian circles for the past 15 years. The assembly by unanimous vote adopted the revision of the confession of faith, as prepared by the committee appointed by the general assembly in 1901. Beside clearing the calendar of this important question the assem bly disposed of the "Tennessee over ture" ill regard to "separate presby teries in the same territory," which was commonly known as the "color ed question" of the Presbyterian church, also the report of the special committee on divorce and remar riage. Several minor reports also were heard during the day. The fact that creed revision was to come up attracted the largest crowd since the opening. After disposing of some business of minor import ance Moderator Coyle announced that Rev. Henry Van Dyke, of Prince ton, X..1., chairman of the commit tee on bills and overtures, would sub mit the report of the committee on revision. Dr. Van Dyke then proceeded with the report of the revision committee. He read the detailed vote on each one of the 11 overtures, which showed that no one overture had received more than ten negative votes. The overtures were voted upon seriatim anil adopted. By the adoption of 11 overtures, important additions, amplifications and amendments are made to the ar ticles of the confession of faith. Of these, one of the most vital is the erection into the church doctrine of the belief that all who die in infancy are saved. At, the afternoon session the col ored questions was disposed of. Dr. I'utnam. from the committee on hills and overtures, reported a recom mendation that overtures 011 "sepa rate presbyteries for colored minis ters" which had come up from Ten nesseee and other southern states, be referred to a committee of seven, this committee to report to the next general assembly. The resolution was adopted. Three additional chapters are added to the confession concerning l the "love of (iod for all men, missions and the holy spirit." Los Angeles, Cnl., May 2S.— A case of intense interest to the l'resbyte rian church came up in the general assembly yesterday. It was the ap peal of Kcv. Louis Richter, of Min neapolis, from the action of his pres bytery and the synod of Minnesota in deposing him from the ministry and excommunicating' him from the church. The charge against Mr. Richter was that he, as a I'resbyte rian minister, had occupied a post, as agent of the dessemination of liter ature for the brewerv 4rust. It was also charged that after citation by liis presbytery he appealed by circu lars to the saloons and breweries to contribute to a fund to enable him to prosecute his ease before the gen eral assembly. ARE NOT SUSTAINED. < liarui-N of Cruelty Preferred Maj. Iliiivtr arc IMs|>io\•■<!. Washington, May 2!*.—Secretary Root has made public all the papers in connection with the charges made against Maj. Robert 1,. How/.e of having authorized the brutal and fatal whipping of hostile natives held as prisoners at. Laoag, Luzon, in the spring of 1'.»()<). Secretary Root says in part: "lfowze's character and conduct afford a very strong presumption against the probability of his having done the things charged. "The charges are sustained solely by ex-parte affidavits of a large number of native Filipinos who were hostile to the American troops and who unite in telling » story which if it is to In- believed exhibits the most revolting cruelty. "Maj. Hunter, WHO collected these affidavits nearly three years after the incidents to which they relate, ap pears by his own letters anil the tes timony 01 his brother officers to have entertained a bitter personal animosity towards Maj. llowze. It is clear that with the feelings which he entertained Maj. Hunter was not likely to lie capable of making a really impartial investigation ami that for this reason lie was an unfit person to lie assigned to that duty. "I he statements of these native nffida\its are directly fontradicted by the positive oaths of Maj. llowze himself u'ud ten America 11 officers who wefo stationed at l.aoag at the time and so situated that it was im possible f„|. them not to know whether the facts described in flic affidavits really occurred. Hither the oaths and statements of these \merii an offici r- are false or the na tive affidavits produced bv Maj. Hun ter are false." •turtle red III* I In iicee. I*l ftsliui(f. \l* > ."I. |lccaii-e his af fianced wife, Mary Miifcuska. was nurslity a friend's child, \lliert Dohryilnio, a I'ole, shot and killed her at No. I->«» I'iint Mtreel yesterday. The woman was '.'l yearn of ti|fe and her slayer is :u years of age. \ft*»p shooting the Aiiiiian I luln y dnio at leiupleil lt> kill himself Milh a ni/or, but was pre vent tid bv son his I-OIHII ry men. who almost ended Ids' life by lit itilii'f him uninereifully, ! The\ i nit 11% ill luifed I 111 ilia •I I eel hv the heel* to the |vj|iu« » lt»- i Uuvi I REORGANIZATION PLAN. Nine lilj; I'lniilM l<> be Controlled by a ttlilp Kiilldlim Combine. New York, May 2S. —The plan for the reorganization of the United Stales Ship Building Co. was made public last night. It has been pre pared and will be carried out by a committee consisting of five promi nent capitalists. The plan provides for the organ ization of a company with the title of the Bethlehem Steel and Ship Building Co. The properties to be taken over are: Union iron works, San Francisco; Bath iron works, Bath. Me.; Hyde Windlass Co., Bath, Me.; Crescent Ship Yard Co., Eliza betliport, X..L; Cauda .Manufacturing Co., Carteret, X..1.; Samuel 1,. Moore & Sons Co., FClizabethport, X.•!.; Eastern Ship Building Co.. New Lon don. Conn.; Harlan Hollingsworth Co.. Wilmington, Del. Also all of the capital stock (except directors* quali fication shares) of the Bethlehem Steel Co.. owning the Bethlehem steel works and property in the boroughs} of South Bethlehem and Northamp ton Heights. The I'niteil States Ship Building Co. and said allied corporations also own merchandise, bills receivable, con tracts, accounts, cash and other per sonal property. It is proposed that the new com pany in the acquisition of all the properties and assets of the ship building company and its constituent companies, including the Bethlehem Steel Co.. and for the securing of ad ditional cash working capital, shall issue $12,000,000 of .10-year 5 per cent, first mortgage gold bonds. These will be secured by a first mortgage bond upon all the. properties, includ ing the |>Ir<nt or capital stock of the Bethlehem Steel Co. and of the Beth lehem Iron Co., subject only to the underlying mortgages of those com panies. The total capitalization of the new company will be $43,000,000 and its fixed charges will be $1,117,550. To this should be added after the first five years $250,000 pei» annum for the sinking fund to retire the new first mortgage bonds. To secure continuity in the man agement of the new corporation it is proposed to create a voting trust for a period of seven years. HOMEWARD BOUND. President ItooNCVelt Tiirim III* Steps Toward the ICast. Pasco, Wash., May 2(>. The presi dent's train which left Seattle Sun day night over the Northern Pacific railway glided down the beautiful Yakima valley yesterday. The first speech of the day was made at Selil -111 IN .in the Cascade mountains, to a thousand coal miners who had come down from Roslyn. At North Yakima the president spoke on irri gation to an audience of 12.000. Wallnla, Wash., May 2('i. The presi dential party arrived in Pasco at 2:05 p. in.and was greeted by a crowd of about 750. The president made a general talk on irrigation. Butte, Mont., May 2S.—President Roosevelt arrived at Butte yesterday over the (ireat Northern railroad from Helena. The drive through the streets of Butte was one long ovation. The neighboring towns for 50 miles had poured in their people and the line of march was crowded to suffocation. A banquet at which 1,500 plates were laid was given at the Thornton hotel. From the banquet table the presi dent was escorted to Columbia gar dens. where the principal speech of the day was made. Here a hand some souvenir, his photograph en graved on copper and framed in a copper frame, was presented to him in the name of the citizens of Butte. Boise Idaho, May 29.—President Roosevelt made a number of short stops in Idaho yesterday after leav ing Poeatcllo, at each one of which he was greeted by cheering and en thusiastic crowds. In his speeches he confined himself mostly to the benefits that have been and are to be derived from irrigation, and to the qualities that got to make up good citizenship". ENDORSED ROOSEVELT. Pennsylvania Republican Convention Also Nominated Four ( uiidldutcn lor Slut«» Ofllccft. Harrisburg, Pa., May 28. —The re publican state convention '>n Wed nesday endorsed President Uoosevelt for renomiuntion and declared against any change in the present tariff schedule. The state adminis tration was strongly endorsed and no mention was made in the platform of the (irndy-Salus libel law enacted bv the recent legislature. Senator Quay declined to accept re-election as chairman of the state committee and his colleague. Senator Boies Penrose, was chosen bis successor. The convention was remarkable for the unanimity with which it disposed of its business and the luck of con test for the four places on the state ticket. Senator William P. Snyder, of Chester county, was nominated for auditor general; William L. Mat ttiucs, of Delaware county, for state treasurer, anil Judges Thomas \. Morrison, of MeKean county, anil John J. Henderson, of Crawford county for superior court judtfes. .Tiiiltre* Morri on and Henderson are at pre em members of the superior court Iv appointment of the tfover nor and their nouii....tiou Is for the full term of ten years. I.iiolt* l.ltir it llli; l.ulior UuCi i hicitgo. May 'is. \„ concession* HIII be inade by the IS.ooo cooks, Mailers, waitresses, kitchen lie I pern im.l porters nllng loa statement scale U not accepted by it 1- I lie In red a trOe will lie railed. Tk* worker* in Miring ;> f>-n hour das aml aliont the sauic that are paid for I- ami it hours huh In lb.- belter class of establish ment • The H'-itauraiil keepers' us si • the other hand, I«B --taIIr iII I Mill Im- .or Iglinl f.u a ifc*- eral loci >u' SOCIETY WRECKED HER HEALTH. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0., for free advice. Concerning Wool. "De oldop er man gits," said the colored parson, "de halider it am ter pull de wool ober his eyes." "How does yo' all account foh dat, par eon ?" asked Deacon Flatfoot. "Ah accounts foh it on de eroun' dat de older a man gits de less wool Tie have," an swered the parson with a grin that would have frightened a chicken out of it i wit*. —Cleveland Leader. 925 to Colorado UIKI llaek. It has been estimated that between 8,000, i 000 and 10,000,000 persons in the United State*, take a vacation every summer. Tliey spend between $400,000,000 and $500,000,- OUO yearly in pursuit of pleasure. This is a great deal of money to spend during a va cation, but this season the expenditure per capita may be somewhat less on account of the low railroad rates offered by the Chica go, Milwaukee & St. Paul Kail way. From July 1 to 10 this line will sell tickets to Colorado ami return from Chicago for $25. This will enable many to enjoy their summer's outing at slight expense. Colo rado summer resorts are cooler than the sea shore. For scenic beauty the Rocky Mountain region is famous the world round. The most attractive spots among these peaks aje beautifully pictured and faithfully de saribed in a new book just published by the passenger department of the Chicago," Mil waukee & St. l'aul Railway. It will be sent on receipt of six cents to pay postage. Through train service, Chicago to Den ver, every day via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and the Union Pacific line. F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chi cago. Be courteous to all, but intimate with few, and let these few be well tried before you give them your confidence.—Washing ton. Olil Ilnllroad Ticket Is SOW a LA rlosity. Mrs. Laura E. Howey, librarian of the State Historical society, of Montana has re ceived from C. E. Reese, of Virginia City, one of the tickets used in the ear.y '6os on the stage lines of Montana. It is from Vir ginia City to New York, issued by the Wells Fargo company, the fare at that time being SIBO. The ticket is composed of eight coupons. The first is by stage, supposedly to Salt Lake, there being left a blank space to be fMled in. From there it is over the Union Pacific railroad to Omaha, by omnibus to Council Muffs and from there to Chicago over the Chicago & North-Western Railway. From Chicago the ticket is over the Pitts burg, Fort Wayne & Chicago to Pittsburg and from Pittsburg to Harrisburg over the Pennsylvania Central. From the latter place to New York the ticket calls for pas sage over the Allentown line to New York. "De man dat has sense enough to take good advice," said Uncle Eben, "is usually smaht enough to think it. up fon hisself."— Washington Star. "The Klean, Kool, Kitchen Kind" of stoves make no smoke, smell, soot, ashes or excessive heat. Alwavs look for trade mark. The married lint is the saddest of human api'Claules: she advertises so plainly the lailure of her own marriage. 'lowa Topics. 11 (urc« While YUM Walk. Allen s Fool-Ease i- a certain cure for hot, sweating, callus, and swollen, aching feet. Sulci by all Druggists. I'rice 25c. Don't a< - cent any substitute. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Olm.-kd, Lc Roy, N Y. "I sometimes ha* ni) suspicions," said Uncle Kbcn. "Dat de chronic gossip bab a guilty conscience an' i» ibusin* neighbors lu »eil defence. Washington Star. To Cure n Cold In One liny, Take Laxativ-' Itromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. Self confidentt is apt to uiaik the coward. —Ram's Hutu. lam sure P - < ure lor Cim-iioipt :.>n rated iii) life three years ugo M' Tim» Roblniis, Num.. ii, \ V . IVb. 17.1WN). I ne reward of one duty is the power to fullill auuliiti. h.iul With the old surety, St. Jacobs Oil to cure Lumbago and Scioticq THor* is «>u luch word mm ftil. I>ric«, 35a. And 50e. I— I IIIM i. » Tired, Nervous, Aching, Trem bling, Sleepless, Bloodless. Pe-ru-na Renovates, Regulates, Restores. A Pretty New York Woman's Recovery the Talk of Her Numerous Friends. Mrs. .J. E. Finn, 82 East IliL'h street, Buffalo, X. Y., writes: I'eruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. Gentlemen: —"A fe<w years ago> I had to gi've up social life entirely, j as my health <was completely broken donun. The doctor ad-vised a com plete rest for a year. As this 'was out of the question for a time, I be gan to look for some other means of. restoring my health. '' I had often heard of c Perana as an excellent tonic, so I bought a bot tle to see 'what it 'would do for me, and it certainly took hold of my\ system and rejuvenated me, and in\ less than tnvo months I <was in per fect health, an''. no<w 'when I feel 'worn out or ' red a dose or tnvo of Peruna is .il that I need."—Mrs.' J. E. Finn. Catarrh Causes Female Diseases. < America is the land of nervous women. l Tlie great majority of nervous women are so because they are suffering from some form of female disease. By far the greatest number of female troubles are caused directly by catarrh. These women despair of recovery. Female trouble is so common, so prevalent, that they accept it as almost inevitable. The greatest obstacle in the way of re covery is that they do not understand that it is catarrh which is the source of their illness. In female complaint, ninety-nine cases out of one hundred are nothing but catarrh. Peruna cures catarrh wherever lo cated. It Cures Colds, Conzhs, Sore Throat, Cronp, Influ enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis ami Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in lirst stugtw, anil a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at odcu. You will see the excellent effect after taking tha first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Lar'-d bullies 2a cents and 60 cents. TYPHOID FEVER DIPHTHERIA SMALL POX The germs of these deadly diseases multiply in the decaying glue present in all kalsomines. ana the decaying paste under wall paper. Alabastine is a disinfectant. It destroys | disease germs and vermin; is manufac tured from a stone cement base, hardens on the walls, and is as enduring as the wall itself. Alabastine is mixed with cold water, and ativ one cau apply it. Ask for sample card of beautiful tints and information about decorating. Take no cheap substitute. Buy ouly in 5 lb. pkgs. properly labeled. ALABASTINE CO., Qrand Rapid*, Mich. New York Office. I OS Water St. WESTERN CANADA Is attracting more attention than any ther dis trict in the world. " The Granary ol (he World." "The Land of Sun* shine." The Natural Feeding Grounds lor Stock. Area under crop in 1902 . 1,987,330 acres. Yield 1902 . . . . 117.922.754 bushels. Abundance of Water; Fuel Hrv rJvTN Plentiful; Cheap Building Ma- NfjlH "1 terlal; Good Grass for pastuie I2Jj>TKV|U and hay; a tertile soil; a sutH j Q l/Vj eient rainfall and a climate giv [W'''r,K an assured and adequate I season of growth. IIOM K« T.-.WitttTggta STKAII LA % 1)H OF lAO ACKF.S FKKK, the only charge for which is (10 for entry. Close to Churches, Schools, etc. Uailways tap all settled districts. Send tor Atlas and other literature to Mii|»ei'lnt«*ndi'nt of Imniliri-ation, Of tawu, Camilla, or 11. M. WIM.IA.MB. Room *JU, Law liidg.. Toledo, Ohio; authorised Canadian <>ov eminent Agent, who will supply you with ceruttcuie giving you reduced railway rates.etc. FREE TO WOMEN It dill «5 P. rove the healing and B Ilk I cleansing power of l*n\tlne '3ol!< i \iiil»4 |»i|< u.' will mall a largo trial package S' with hook of instruction* j absolutely* free. This 1m not a tiny sample, but a Hrgo ]fw I package, enough to convince unyon* of Its value. Women ,4 l il l all over the country are B nraising Paxtlne for what It .lias done in loeitl treat- -----—meiit ol* fcmnle IIK, cur ing all inflammation and discharges, wonderful as a cleansing vaginal douche. for sore throat, nasal catarrh, as a mouth wash, and to remove tartar and whiten the teeth. Send to-day; a postal card will do. Mold by druirylat* or ««nt |M»«fpi«id by via. HO eenu, !unr«* l»o*. h.»I t»iu< t i.mi vuiii THE It IMA TUN « «1.. 201 CoiuiuhuaAv liuilOUa Mfckt. /I Hires lif niffc Rootbcer fl lH 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers