THE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH, 1866.
VOL, 44
DEATH CALLS
JOHN G. CARLISLE
Former Secretary of the Treasury j
Passes Away in New York.
NEW YORK, JULY 31.—Jonh CI. Car
lisle, former secretary of the treasury
under President Cleveland, who has
beer, critically ill for the past two days,
died at his apartments in New York at
10:50 to night of heart failure, accom
panied by oedema of the lunga.
John Griffin Carlisle was born in
Newton county, Ky., on September 5,
1835. He was educated in the public
schools, later studied law and was ad
mitted to the bar. Always a consis
tent Democrat and interested in public
affairs as a young man, he rose from
the Kentucky House of Representatives
to the Senate, served as lieutenant
governor and finally graduated into
national affairs.
From 1887 to 1890 lie was a member
of the National House, aud from 1883
to 1889 waa Speaker of the House. He
resigned to fill the unexpired term of
James M. Beck in the United States
Senate from which he again resigned
in 1893 to become secretary of the
treasury under President Grover
Cleveland.
Public Notice to Parents.
A certain class of would be "smart"
young sons of Emporium parents, rang
ing from twelve to about eighteen
years of age, have been making distur
bances during and after Sabbath even
ing services for some of the congrega
tions of the town.
At one service, recently, they quiet
ly congregated In the entrance to tbe
church, and in the midst of the dis
course ran, stamping their feet, like a
lot of livery horses with the evident
purpose of disturbing the services.
At another service, they waited out
side and as the congregation was re
tiring from the services, one of the
hoodlums used a squirt gun full of
mnddy water and destroyed a fine new
dress worn by one of the congregation.
At another place, complaint comes
of this same class using the floor for a
spittoon for tobacco spit and the
corner of the church seats for a deposi
tory for cigarette stumps.
the names of all the parties are
known, and we wish to give a note of
warning to parents to take charge of
these "condidates for trouble," or the
strong arm of the law will certainly
deal with them.
Some of the parents have already
been notified that their children are
among the offenders aud declare that
"just as sure as their boys get into
trouble" they will have to suffer the
penalty, as they will not help them in
the least. A word to the wise is suffi
cient, and it is to be hoped that the
"otherwise" will take warning and not
have to suffer the result of a farther
demonstration of their "Ignorance of
the requirements <>fcommon decency."
The law on disturbing a religious
meetings is quite severe. Boys, be
muuly; don't be hair brained nuslances.
XX
Store Sold.
Yesterday the deal was closed for the
purchase ot the grocery * tore and meat
market of Mr Edward Hughes, by
Mesar*. Robert Clark and Walter
Morrison. The gentlemeu took pos
session this (Thursday) morning. Mr.
Hughes will retire from the mercantile
business, as hia health is uot the heat.
He lias not decided just what he will
do for the present. The new proprie
tors are both hustlers and will make
the business boom. The PBKJW w Ishe*
them success.
County Convention ot Sunday
Schools.
The convention of the Sunday
school* of t'ameroll eounty will be held
Iti Emporium, Tuesday and Wednes
day aud Wediteeday, Aug and 'JI
It is eipe< ted that Mrs. B.tldwiu aud
Mr Eldridge, who Were 111 attendance
last yeao wilt again be preeeiit. On
Sunday evening preceding, there* ill
a union rally service at which time
all the ehurehes in Emporium wllljoiu.
This service as well as the convention
will be held in the Methodist Episcopal
church
Austin Mill.
The air i* lull uf reports relative tu
iMuViug the Austiu mill Iu Liberty,
Ctermnut aud the liwiit uf lite uew
litetdyeer lumbering upt rations. Why
uot Us ate at Emporium, gouttemeM,
where would have railroad
Facilities
Will Open Septsinbsr u
114ji will tu
Keystone State Still Solid.
The optimistic view taken by Chair
man Walton, of the Republican State
Committee, concerning the prospect of
the party in the coming campaign and
the result of the election in Pennsyl
vania in November next, is fully justi
fied by all the facta and the existing
conditions, rightly declares the Phila
delphia Evening Star
For some years past it has been cus
tomary immediately after the Republi
can State Convention had placed its
candidates in the field for the Chair
man of the State Committee to call up
on the Chairmen of the various County
Committees to have canvasses made
of their respective localities, aud send
preliminary reports to headquarters
showing the actual political conditions
as they exist, together with sugges
tions as to points at which the party
lines may need strengthening, faction
al difficulties smoothed out, and any
other means that should be adopted
for starting in on the campaign in a
well-ordered manner.
These reports have been received
from nearly all of the sixty-seven coun
ties of the State, and in none of them
is the slightest cause for apprehension
on the part of the Republicans shown.
Ou the other hand, the Chairmen of
the various Connty Committees state
that the conditions are better than
they have ever been before, and the
reports indioate that the Republican
Party of the old Keystone Common
weaith is lined up in force, ready to
score an old-fashioned victory at the
November polling.
When it is taken into consideration
that the ticket named by the State
Convention at Harrisburg on June 22,
is made up ot strong and sturdy stal
warts, of men whose political and per
sonal standing are of the hignest and
that these candidates, who are well
known and properly appreciated not
only in the communities in which they
live, but throughout the entire State,
there is no reason for surprise at the
fact that the party voters are enthusi
astic.
Chairmsu Walton wa. afforded op
portunity to come into contact with
some of the enthsiasm when he went
to Pittsburg to be on hand for the
notification of Gubernatorial nominee
Tener aud his associates on the ticket,
and he correctly sized it up when he
said :
"There is reason lor general con
gratulations over the enthusiasm
evinced at the notiflcatiou of the State
candidates of the Republican Party
and the large number of active Repub
licans from every section of the State
in attendance at the ceremonies.
"From personal contact with some of
the best informed men in tbe State, I
am safe in predicting that there will lie
an unprecedently large vote polled for
the Republican State ticket this fall.
"The party is harmonious aud the
candidates are men who will appeal to
the voter* of every class. Mr. Tener
has made lor himself a platform such
as any business man with patriotism
and public spirit would favor, and up
on every hand it is manifest that the
people have confidence in his sinceiity
and ability to do what he proposes."
To put the situation iu a nutshell,
the Itapubllcaua of Pennsylvania have
a splendid State ticket fir the coining
camp igu, aud they propose tu hue up
aud support it iu vigorous la-d.ion to
the I'iiti (hat It shall be triumphantly
I MUCCeUHfui.
I Death ot Former Linpurium Hoy.
From the Smethport Democrat ot
| July •*, lUIU, we note the death of
I t'has. H. Goodrich, a former Krnpori
uin boy, who will be reiunui tiered by
I many as the sou of Mr. aud Mrs.
Jerome Goodrich: "Word was re
I t.»i\> d in Siiiethort Wednesday morn
i ing of the death of t'liarles B. Good
rich, which occurred at liw home in
! Rochester, N V , Tuesday uight. Wi
understand that Mr. UoulrwlilUH been
| in poor health during the past twc
■ year*, but it waa not gcnrally known
; iu thle borough thai Ills condition wa«
Mtrioua, and the auuonueiuuut of hit
I death waa tlie First intimation that hh
friends had of the erillcwl nature of bit
ailment, and his death w..a a shock hi
hia relative* and frleuda Mr Good
rU li waa well Known to lite older reel
denta of HttM'thport, where he resided
lor a auiulwr uf years. The decease*!
was In his tsth )»ar, and is survived
by his widow and the following staters,
Meetlainss tl. T I'luws, James McOniei
and Mlaa Lulu Goodrich, uf Hmeth|<urt,
| Mrs Frank Howlee, of Puwssatawney,
and Mr* Sherry Ktgb'iuytsr, uf I'ort
Jer v is, N. V The I tern rat eateuds
its **»> ere sympathy In the atrUV u re
"Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable."— WEßSTEß.
EMPORIUM. PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 19L0.
CRIPPEN AND GIRL
ARE CAUGHT
WIRELESS HUNT ENDS
Scotland Yard Sleuth Identifies
Pair on Montrose at Fathers
Point, Quebec.
i
QUEBEC, QUE., JULY 31 —"Crippen,
I want yon," said Inspector Dew, of
of Scotland Yard to a man on tbe deck
of the steamer Montrose at Father's
Point to-day. The man recoiled, a
deathly pallor spread over his face, hia
breath came short and fast and he tried
to speak, but his throat only gurgled
incoherently. Then:
"Thank God, the suspense is over, I
and I am glad."
Thus ended the world's most dram
atic criminal hunt—the wirelesa pur
suit of Dr. Harvey Hawley Crippen of
London, England, and his typist, Misa
Ethel Clare Laneve. They fled from
London on July 9 when the police
took up the aearch for the missing
"Belle Elmore," Dr. Crippon's wife.
And the credit for their capture is
due to Capt. Kendall and a steward of J
the steamer Montrose whose sharp eyes
penetrated the disguise of the pair who
booked possage as "The Rev. John j
Robinson and son," with Misa Leneve :
dressed as a boy.
GIRL BREAKS DOWN.
Miss Loneve collapsed in her state
room when the police arrested her.
Crippen, was broken in spirit, but
mentally relieved by the relaxed ten
sion. The youug woman, garbed in
boy's clothes, sobbed hysterically.
They were guarded closely as the
Montrose continued her voyage from
Father's Point in Quebec, and during
tiie 150-mile trip were allowed to see
each other. Miss Leneve recovered her
composure rapidly and Crippen was
almost cheerful as the liner plowed
through the waters.
The identification of the long sought
fugitives on board the fog-shrouded '
steamer, by the English detectives, :
who had raced across the Atlantic !
ahead of the Montrose, marked the
close of one of the most sensational
flights in recent criminal annals. Ac
companied by two Canadian officers,
Inspector Dew boarded the Montrose
at 8:30 o'clock, this morning and 15 112
minutes later both man and girl were
locked in their state rooms.
CBAROE IS MURDER.
After brief delay, the Moutros«: con
tinued her 180-mile journey up the
river toward Quebec where jail await
ed the pair. Crippen is charged with
the murder of an unknown woman, be
lieved to have been his actress wife.
The girl is held as an accessory. In
charge of luspector Dew they will bo
taken back to England for trial ou the
Royal line steamer Royal George,
leaving Quebec on Thursday next.
Seldom has there been a scene sur
rounding the pursuit of a criminal so
pregnrut with dramatic features as
that enacted off Fathers Point this
morning, Inspector Dew spent a sleep
lens uight at the Marconi operator's
side, communicating through the fog,
with the liner that bore the man and
woman he sought.
The man had lied to him in London
by fleeing the city with the mystery of
Helle Elmore's disappearance unsolved
ami a strong personal feeling entered
illto the case, accentuating the detect
ive's desire to carry out the task as
signed to him by Scotland Yard
Public Address.
Mrs. Adda ilolteau I'arsels, ol 1* hi la
i delphia, Pa , will give an address ou
I the street, at the corner of Hroad and
| Main street, Friday evening at M
o'clock tu the tulereet uf civic reform
Mrs. Pa reals la uue of the beat uf Peuii
-1 sylvania's women speakers Itemeui
' tier the hour Cordial luvtlalioii to all,
(Justified Assistant.
Mr I!. Harold Soger, sou uf Post
inaxter and Mrs Charles Suger, has re
celved the necessary papers, qualify'
lug Mm to set as assistant postmaster
during tbe abseuee uf hki father. We
hope the appointment will hold good,
as Harold I* an alright youug man aud
la very popular with all ile la "a
whip wif ilie old block," always ready
tu pluses aud Ui reuder any aaslstam u
tu the pal runs uf the ulttuti
lawn *»oi.lal.
The Sunday School Class uf \|«*s
I «jtia Eva** will con duet 4 la wa SH tal
a the Methodist l.pletopal ChUteb lit
the svunlug of August nth Iwn ream
■ iiiin aud at teed kbts SMHittl
J. B. Melsel Sells His Business.
J. B. Meisel, who has successfully
conducted tbe confectionery and ice
cream parlors, next door to the post
1 office, has disposed of hia business to
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seger, who have {
taken possession of this popular store.
Mr. Meisel was compelled to retire ow- j
ing to poor health and hopes to take a
long rest. ' During their business career
in Emporium both Mr. and Mrs. Meisel
having been untiring in their efforts
to please the public,' thereby building
up a large trade. Their successors
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seger, are both
; popular young people and shall be un
| tiring in their zeal to maintain the
popularity of this estabishment. They
will continue the high character and
reputation of the store by keeping only
the choicest of confections, fruits and
creams, especially the celebrated I. X.
L. ice cream, having the exclusive
agency for the latter in Emporium.
Orders are solicited for every variety
of flavors, as well as ices and sherbets.
Call and see them.
The New Rector.
Rev. M. L. Tate and family, the new
Rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
arrived in Emporium last Friday and
I entered upon the discharge of his dut
t ies, delivering two able sermons last
Sunday morning and evening, to good
sized congregations. Extensive re
pairs having been completed, except
the heating system, in the Rectory, the
Rev. and his family are now getting
settled in their new home. We believe
Rev. Tate will after getting acquainted
with the people, be a careful, euergetic
and faithlul Rector. We hope all will
extend to him the hand of good-fellow
ship.
Why?
If a Protective Tariff ia responsible
for high prices, what is accountable
i tor toe increase in England, which has
no Protective Tariff. The London
| Graphic has been looking the matter
up and finds that in 1909 Free Trade
England paid $38,000,000 more for four
articles of food than the same pro
ducts cost in 1808. These four com
modities were wheat, bacon, eggs and
mutton, and the Graphic particular
izes the advance in each case. What's
the answer? There will be more from
that class of shallow thinkers who
have a parrot-liku facility for putting
every thing up to the Tariff -Troy
Times.
-
Well Earned Vacation.
Postmaster Chas. Seger, accompan
ied by his excellent wife left yesterday
on a ten day vacation, taking the pop
ular St. I<awrence, Quebec and Mon
treal trip. They expect to be absent
ten days Mr. Seger has been closely
confined for a long time and richly de
serves a rest and a little recreation.
Hope he may return feeling complete
; ly rested and ready to answer to any
' call of his patrons or I'ncle Sam.
A few minutes before leaving, Mr.
Seger chauged his route, deciding to
j take steamer from Queliec direct to
) New York city.
Taking Vacation.
Fred J. Keiui, Jr., manager of the
Emporium Drug Company's store, de
parted ou Wednesday fc r a trip which
iucludes tluU'alo, Rochester and the St,
Lawrence River. Mr. Keim will be
alse mt about one month. During hi*
absence the store will be couductrd by
Mr. Earl Mac A baa, of Oil City, Pa.,
formerly assistant manager of the
Central Drug Store at St. Marys. Mr.
MacAbee is a very pleasant gentle
itiau autl la a comja>t«nt druggist.
A Word to the Wis*.
The stale through ila normal schools
offers iiuus.it advantage* to youug men
aud women. The Clarluu Stale
Normal School with Its present equip
menl has no superior It opens the
doors uf opportunity by giving the
hneat educational advantages al a very
low coal, The entire year's expense
Including board, room rent, light, heat
aud laundry Is only #l6l Write for
Illustrated catalog tu J, t leorge liecht,
Principal, Clarion, Pa.
CHurtih Repaired
The lecture rut mi and the Sunday
« itool roout of tbe First baptist church
lias been newly papered, which makes
the ibur« b rooms appear vary light
and pretty.
lee to vain Mattel,
AM tea * ieam aud 'she SOCIAL will he
told at the buute of Mla* Vma Murray,
An Old Miltonian Here.
Mrs. Mary Shadman, relict of the
late Samuel Shadman a veteran of tbe
Mexican and Civil Wars, now reading
at Emporium, Pa., is visiting among
relatives and old friends in Milton and
and vicinity. Her husband, who will
be remembered by our older citizens,
resided in Milton at the time of the
Mexican war and recruited and drilled
a company in this place which was
sent to the front for active aervice.
Mr. Shadman served through the war
with distinction participating in seven
of the hardest fought battles, and when
peace was declared he returned to
Milton where he was tenndered a bril
liont reception by our cititizens in
honor of his services and loyal devo
tion to country. He also served an
enlistment during the war of the Re
brllion. He was considered a musician
of rare ability, having been leader of
the old Milton Band for a number of
years —Miltonian, Milton, Pa.
Base Ball Notes.
Last Saturday afternoon, the Key
atone Nationals again crossed bats
with the Athletics at Keystone Park.
The game resulted in the score of nine
to one in favor of the Nationals. Al
though a little one-sided was a good
one. Mr. Frank McCloskey and Mr.
Lawrence Fisk acted as umpires dur
ing the game. The members of the
Keystone Nationals, while they have
only played a few games together, put
up a remarkably good game and are on
a fair road to success. The Athletics,
also a home team, are all good
players and with practice will become
a strong aggregation. Emporium
should have enough base ball, with
two excellent teams in the fields
Changes at Tannery.
Messrs. T. A. and W. A. Flynn, who
have been managing the tannery at
this place, since the first of the year,
have resigned their positions and have
returned to Allegany, N. Y. Mr. T.
A. Flynn has purchased a large inter
est in the Kenley tannery at Olean,
N. Y., where he, with the assistance of
Mr. W. A. Flynn, will conduct the
same. Both gentlemen have made
many friends in Emporium during the
few months tbey have lived here and
we regret to see them leave and the
beet wishes of all go with them in the
new enterprise. Mr. J. H. Herbaugh,
of Olean, baa been appointed to fill the
vacancy in the tannery at this place.
The Messrs. Flynn will keep in touch
with their Emporium friends, by read
ing the PRESS each week.
Society Events.
BRIDUK PARTY.
Last Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Fred
Am Johnson entertained a num
ber of lady friends in honor of her sis
ter, Miss Ida Moffitt, of Carlisle, Pa.,
the event being a very pleasant occa
sion. Those ladies in attendance were:
Mesdames E D. Armstrong, Thad.
Moore, William H. Howard, Geo. P.
Jones, Leon Felt, Guy Felt, Chas
Seger, Thos. H. Norris, Geo. Taggart,
H. 11. Mullin, John D. Logan, E. E.
Forbes, Fred Seger, Frank Shives,
Geo. Dyke, Robt. K. Mickey, J. S.
Wiley, and Misses Minnie Bargelt,
Settie Wiley and Flossie Taggart.
• ••
HIRTIIDAY Ht'KI'RISK.
A number of lady friends of Mrs. J,
D. Logan, surprised that popular lady
last Friday afternoon at the resilience
of Mrs. Guy Felt, East Fourth street,
the occasion being the "ltfth and then
some" anniverwary uf her birth,
i Ph<>se present were Mesdames Jiuqier
Harris, E. II Hughes, iasin Felt, D. K.
I Hranaon, M. It. Juihl, S. E. Felt. Of
' course it was a pleasant afternoon and
all greatly enjoyed the pleasaut occa
•■ion, lo say nothing of the dainty re
freshmeuta.
Pleasant Autu Hide.
Last Thursday, Mr. E. J. Smith took
Mra. Mead Fluyd aud her gueata, also
Joe and Itobert Kays, in au auto ride
tu Olean aud return, lu Hon, Jisiiah
Howard's tuuriug ear. Tbey eujoyed
the ride very much.
A School ul Merit.
Established IssJ No paid solicitors.
No false Inducements. W net brook
Commercial Academy, Olean, N Y.
One Hundred Positions.
luu gutnl poeltiuus were secured by
studeuta uf W esthroos Academy the
past year
In httyiag » cuitgh tu lnm. Juu tbe
allani lo IP l Cbaml» ilaie • Cough It.m
■l) The«« is no l'"U< u s»ei
iXI isMt? I* Mm>. re-
UiUiit! i i hi til* Jlliil uli ed.
*« ***»*• I * »* i «•«*»
1114 *<4*l I) tletkf*
TERMS: $2.00 —$1.50 1N ADVANCE.
16 PAGES
THE WEATHER!
FRIDAY. Fair.
SATURDAY, Fair.
SUNDAY, Showers,.
ASSETS
First National Bank,
EMPORIUM, PA.
At the close of business, Aug. 3.1910,
$892,402.05.
•
26 YEARS.
In the tip-bui!fl!rg of this Bunk is duet» tint
fact that we have ample capital acd thai we
ll five adhered to a policy which has been con
servative, yet along progressive lines. We of
fer to our customers modern facilities for tbe
prompt and proper transaction of their fir,an
cial altairs; ample\ault and safe deposit boxe«
for safe-guarding of their money, notes, insur
ance policies and other valuable papers sort
such liberality of treatment as is consistent -witls.
prudent banking.
SI.OO Starts an Account.
3o INTFREST PAID ON SAVING BOOK
o ACCOUNTS AND CERTIFICATES OdP
DEPOSIT.
DR. LEON REX FELT,
DENTIST.
Rockwell Block, Emporium, Pa„
DR. H. W. MITCHELL,
DENTIST,
Office over A. P. Vogt's Shoe Store
Emporium, Pa 12y
Young Men's
Republican Club.
All young Republicans are re
quested to meet at Republican
Headquarters, this (Friday) even
ing, for the purpose of re-organiz
ing the League Club. Let every
young man who believes in the
principles of the Republican Party
attend. "Old Hoys" can attend.,
also, if they wish and will be wel
comed. The State League of Re
publican Clubs meets next month,
at Pottsville and we should send a.
full delegation. Come!
Getting Settled.
Hon. G. W. Huntley and HIS
pleasant daughter, Miss Nellie,
have been entertaining Mr. autJ
Mrs. T. 11. Williams of Philadel
phia, and Mrs. Chas. L. Garrison
of Pittsburg —the latter ladies be
ing daughters and sister— at their
North Broad street residence thii
week. They expect to have their
new home in apple pie order with
in a short time.
The Lock Haven State Normal
School has had gratify iug since*,
both as a Training School tor teachere
| and HH a preparatory school for sucii
student* an desire togo to colleg*.
! It* home life in particularly attractive
to its students and patron*. Probably
'no other feature hut contributed ■•>
much to its success. Parents realize
I that their children are well takeu cur*
I of, both morally and educationally
: Itefercuee in made to thin fact becau**
' (he burning question with moat par
enta IM chiefly Searing upon the ad
' vantage* any achool offers in the way
| of safe guarding and developing the
' character* of it H pupils. The splendid
patronage that thiu ideally locattni
aehool now haa la the beat uaauraut*"
I of ita worth an au inatitulion of learn
tug. It iitauea a beautiful catalog
; which will vent tree to auy o»«
writing for it. Kooioa are uow beiaK
reaervtd for tbe fail term In ginum;.-
September Dtli.
A (iuud Show.
Frank A Kobhiua* circua, which ex
hibiUtd here Aug "iud, gave excellent
aatiafoi Hon and lu well patronUed
It waa one of the beet ever aud we dul
not h'jai one unfavorable iritkUui
We are pn aai-U lo rm omiuend litem to
the public aa u ciri ua that doea more
tli4U they adtertlae aud atrivee to
pleuiKi, They are all to (he good
dualling MvpivivnUlivv
J li. Ilugiiea, pfita rtpruaeldalivt
of Itoiibtua' FIRE ua HAA a Welcotu*
I'Kt.M uail.ii uu Tu. «lay. Mr. 11. LE
fully up WITH the craft, bemg a MFLT
* print* r and II H of tbe LORUNIAI*
of |L. IPPLUON Art L'ubii#utug UI, el
New York
NO. 25.