i m,fi imjiii mmmmmmm EVENING LEPaER-flWlLADELPnTA, FRIDAY, OOTOBEB 2, 19r4. s I0L0EL ATTACKS m mmmwMiim iii,jiifiwiiiMi'.innfu PROGRESSIVES WILL NAME SUCCESSOR TO REED OH FRIDAY PENROSE AS GUNMAN IN POLITICAL FIELD EX-CONVICT FACES CHARGE OF PASSING 25 BOGUS CHECKS Caught After Styling Him self as Preacher in Bakery. Alleged Victims and De tective Accuse Him. Tn Arlrlrncc. 1 .nrkina Much of the Old - time "Punch" Roosevelt Calls for Elimi nation of Boss. I Colonel nooscvclt, In Ills speech to SOOT lien and women In the First ltcBlmcnt Irmori' Inst night, mildly attacked Scn- for Fcnroso. lie discussed the Ixjrlmer so at length while dwelling upon tho lis it bosslsm, nml only occnslonnlly re- Ireij to conditions In 1'ennf.vlvnnlu. helrjoloncl lacked his old-time "punch" fly a few limes during the course net sntceh did he arouse to on- Ism tho immense throng thnt turned give him n reception. The fuioro Ireetcd him upon his nnlvnl In tho UT Ulril out niter lie nan uih" Bonk, and groups of men walked l, whlto others left the armory be Le had llntshed. n nooscvclt stepped upon thestngo Imirors shouted to him, "Walk light llltm, Teddy." It was along townru lid of his speech that he turtod to Into them" and sliowca a siiuih s former lire. .. . attacked Senator Penrose ns n poi cunmnn. embodying the sinister s of evil," and called upon tho men Pennsylvania, regardless ot men ,- to unite to rid the State of bosslsm machine politics. A mismy " hailed the coining of tlie new uvclt phrase. mOSE "POLITICAL GUNMAN. ' Iimo to you tonight," Colonel Hoose liouted, "to plead with you for tho Ring of the pAwer of Senator Pen land I beg you to prevent his re- to the Sonata of the uiiiteu ais.. -,ti. fr- tho wnlfnrn of l'enlisyl- I t,t fr tlio wplfnrn of the whole fn, and I ask that his Inllucnce be Ivcd from this Government. k'o years ago Senator renrose mm Issoclatcs deliberately sacrltlced the Oilcan party to perpetuate tneir uwn 'jm nflrl thnt IS WI1V 1 iu.iic ii'M Ll to you. 1 appeal that we muy all I hv tbp niirtv of Lincoln and live ding to the principles of tLlncoln. Inen and women of this country who Jirt Penrose and others of 1113 iik Slot exercising the f'cc citizenship r-d under our Constitution, i am Independent citizens will not sup- hlm when It Is rcmemucreu in.u ne 3thcr men embody the most sinister of evil they am the gunmen or politic, more dangerous than tlie ben of tho underworld. It Is against men as Mr. Barnes, Mr. Penrose, Sullivan and Murphy we are battling, we can expect no reform until thoy Mlmlnatcd from our public lire. Cclonei started to repent his set Hi word for word, tnlMng first about licrly love. He then described the dlf- Ice between bosses and leaders. !(.'&, he said, drive the people; leader, 1 them. lie conditions of boss rule are such," Md, "thnt Inevitably the boss tends to hand In hand with tlioso men wnose lltles In the business world are most duk to honest business men and to Mil"!' nun. It Is idle to hope to nld Ilatlon and to remedy It In our Indus- and social life until we have driven uower tho men whese dfinlnaiicp In lies Is conditioned upon their serving forces of evil." Ills for i:nd of pkn.ioskism. then brought shouts of encournge from the audience by calling Sen- BPcnrose a "political gunmun." When las able to proceed be again set tlie on edge by reading an editorial the New York Tribune. In which hilvanla, In words more biting than B.'olonel's own denunciation of Pen is advised to serve the Interests of lountry at large by tearing the mask the face of Penrose. 1 called upon Democrats, Progressives Republicans to Join in tlie light for government In l'ennswvanln. He trl tlm citizens tc vccrlstor. In order to lit Penrose. "lou can gumnntee k -- I saloon is being used ns a centre of fctratlou for the Penrose vote," ho Be Colonel then discussed the prlncl- , aim canniiiuirs oi ine wasninKion tie recommcnneii me election or Um frtanil Rlffnrd PlnMirit tn til bd States Senate, nnd ho drew forth i stilted applause when ho once men- 1.1 "Mnft f- Tr.fi.mI.lr tli. Dnmn. g: candidate for Governor, whom the Biltigton party icuncrs nave inuorsni. even men conciucien nis spcein wun l.is snoi at renrose. ask us to adhere to the two old l.u ' Via Rfllri "fR In nsfc It tn tflrn races toward the sunrt Instead of tunrise -ro asK us to join together ut regard to party to clenn out I.ni anil macnine poiiucs in rennsyi- ', I. .rt. q,l' tin tr llA fnllrttVAra rt trin ho founded and preseri'ed this na- I asK i lie men or j-ennsyivania to ..I tlir nrlnplnli nt Ahrnhnm T.ln- Juithuiit regard to party and to be to thm, to show their loyalty In Inly was in which it can bo shown his el'i'tinn. ny voting to euminaie tbe politics ot rennsyivania noies ose and all for which he stands." iNItOSI. RKPLIES TO ATTACK. 4 II. rivlnnal PniMftUaH nfl) a HAnniitinlnr Sin the armoryi Senator Penrose was It Building, preparing a reply to the liel s attacks. As soon as Roosevelt I finished speaking-, Penrose Issued a Intent, In which he asserted that: lp TYnnapvAlt linn h.pn np mrpd hnri. into the control of one of the most Reflitea ana notorious municipal l-s who has ever appeared in Ameiienn ffi..a 11a mfArrffil tr, lllllim 1. linn git-shurgh, and characteiized Flinn as I man years a political does or ine obnoxious character." and also as Lin who has "bosied and destrojed" isushlngton party. prose's reply came as tlie climax or Li. li Ilia M.nil. anrl llAlltAnailts Illng Senator Trow. Republican State Iman, had been considerably worried ithe possibility or nooseven aiiacK lenroje even harder than he did. and hten in freouent conference with Pen to pian the reply. inm statement renrose proauca ici- whir-b he said, proved tne uoionei a 1-j.der to Flinn. In one letter, which Rise quoted he said Colonel Roose- lliad referred WasMngton rariy lers to Flinn as the head of the r In the State. This letter, declare! r was one of many similar mis- which he said have come inm " ! He attacked Roosevelt for com ioto Pennsylvania to "promote Pern- Bin . nnrliilif liie Bile tho Senator did not say so dl- ', hs indicated t'oat uoosevcic nu 'a awav an onnortunlty to again be Jilint "No patriotic American can to regret," said Senator Penrose, Mr p.oosevelt has permitted him ,r r.,11 .... . An hln htirh estate. Bud ft'led the greatest office In the '- le could have ooniiuucu i c tK irnimmn the confidence, and h-irv-rdntlnii of all Americans, re- V'i el faction or of party. Almost &'"" cf reeoznltion could have been a jrs3 to come " It was pointed ?sy f-at this aasertlon on cne pirc Ls-ator nu especially Ignlfica.nt pu'-l be usuntea mat in " "" i!i'i b as powerful m, w couaww P.irolrtl from the Hnstern PcntMttlary only n short time after seivlng a nine- j year sentence for passing bogus checks, i Joseph Turner, who gave Ida uldress ns 51st street nnd llnverford avenue, was held today for a Rlittll.tr offense by Mngls- triiti- Urnslmw. in the Uvntml iiolice sta- tlon. tlesldcs two of Tinner's alleged vic tims, Joseph Lcstriinge, a detective, ap peared ng.llnst him, and declnltd lie Had ' evldeiu'o to show thnt Tinner passed 25 liogtin checks of $20 ench since released from the penitentiary. Turner wan nnestcd yesterdny at list street nnd tlnverfonl avenue by Police- mini Arniiit, of tlit .''Oth street ami Urn- I caster nveiitie stntlon, nftor he left the bakery ahnp of Mrs. Anna K. Grlccl, ' iSJs tilrnul nvetuie, where he tried to pass n 2J check, lie cliTS'.ed the "Hop nnd, styling himself its a preacher, ordered $2 worth of cakes, which ho Ktatiil lie wanted for a church carnival. He of fered to pay for tlicni in advance, nnd hnndeil Mrs. Grlcsul the check. The po lice, however, had warned the ineiclmiit men In the district uf the operations of n check swindler, and Mrs. tlilesol re--fused to accept Turner's check, for which ho wanted $IS In clinngc. The wonmn proprietor Immediately inlseil an alarm, whereupon Turner made a dive for- the door, ran Into the street and, at list street nnd Glrard avenue, ran Into tho nrms of Policeman Armnt. At the hearing In the Central policy station today, Eugene Tleil, proprietor of n bottling establishment at 313 Nortli Simpson stieet, appeared against Turner and tcstlllcd the man had given him a bogus check on September 25. He de clared Turner purchased $8 woith of liquor nnd received $12 In change from a $20 check. Tlery testified thnt Turner had styled himself us the rector of n church at filst and C'allowhlll streets saying ho wanted the liquor for n block party for the benefit of ITiP cTfirch. TALKS SO HARD THAT HE BREAKS HIS ARM Single Tnxer Imitates Roosevelt to His Sorrow, John Goldsmith, who preaches the doc trines of single tax ns a pastime and earns a living by sorting mall at the Cen tral PostutTlce, made a speech last night. He became so enthusiastic that ho broko his right arm In driving home an argu ment. Goldsmith followed the Roosevelt meet ing crowd with a soap box under his aim. He set hit lustrum up at iiroad and Ciillowhlll streets and wns soon sur rounded by a cheering audience who was unable to gain admission to the nrniory. Goldsmith made an old-time Roosevelt Ian Gesture. The soap box collapsed and the orator In a patrol wagon was sent to the Hahnemann Hospital, where his broken arm received attention. Later he was tent to Ills homo, 152i South Ninth street. CUBA WILL TRADE HERE Head of Importing: House Will Come to This City. Part of the $31,000,000 worth of com modities which Cuba has been Import ing annually from England. France nnd Germany will now be purchased In the. American market, according to a letter received from Havana by tho Foreign Trade Ilureau of the Philadelphia Com mercial Museums. N. It. Garcia, head of the largest Importing house In Cuba, will arrive In this city in a few days to es tablish trade relations. Inquiries are being made particularly regarding hnrdware, textiles, jewelry and provisions. Cotton goods valued at more than $12,000,000 were Imported by Cuba last year. PENROSE A WHIPPED BULLY. CHAIRMAN DETRICH SAYS Washington Party Head Speaks on Colonel's Speech and Invites Reply. "A whipped bully" Is the description of United Htates Senator Holes Penrose made today by A. Nevln Detrlch, chair man of the Washington Party State Committee, in commenting at headquar. ters on tho uslt of ex-President Roose velt to tills city. "The visit of Colonel Roosevelt," said Sir. Pctrlch. "was a wonderful event. It proved conclusively thnt the people ot Philadelphia are extrcinel strong for Roosevelt and tlie Progressive party. "As to Tenrose, it Is to my mind suffi cient to have the people read his own statement, which is that of a whipped bully." BOGUS PRIEST SHOT AS SPY French Accused Him of Revealing In formation to Germans. LONDON. Oct. I Following the occupation of Chalons by the French, gendarmes arrested n venerable priest who was concentrating Ins mjnd on a war map. When the pi lest was eurprlsed his breviary fell from his hand. Tho next morning there us a rattling hound, fromw the barracks and I learned that it was the reverend father taking his farewell of this earth, it wns ascertained that his father and mother, both Germans, had a big buslns In Antwerp. His cassock, rosary and breviary were shams. In tlie guise of a RelgUn refugee he had been supplying the Germans with details of the location of the Allies' troops. ROOSEVELT IN NEW YORK Colonel Delighted With the Reception in Philadelphia. NEW YORK, Oct. I. Seeming confi dent and with the Mime old smile, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt arrived here at 12:30 o'clock this morning from his recent spec'h-mdklng tour In the MlddU West. He was filled with enthusiasm over the rtception he had received on the trip, lie wa at once taken in George W. Per kins' automobile to Oyster Day. The Colonel said he was dUghted with tho manner in which he was recvlvvd in Philadelphia last night, but he inadd no cumnunt on the statement Issued by Sen ator Holts Penrose, of that city THIBD FIBE IN TWO YEABS Tho hnma nt Hjinlol Ii JJ N D M Naudain street, was v'elted byCKETS thU morning, making the tblrc TtobU ( J two year. The irigla cf th blai& j sold to have b;-n in the explolon of a Wim III iJ " ISwm V'' Jf: W$$ fCK wiS 'WL'StfSiM KBK3S8&Ksa'AS?H MJ emWiJi.'rMrfiSiV lAir f' $?&& JMfttffi '. . HC-.:i I "' fZmXtbW P. MSK'-r.'iJSiXJA.VrniHill ! iwi i wmwmm3mm l mUrrr- B t3i!2''"'Cii!r 'iJ ' .jKinV iKvv tti SJ . v VESSJ itSXjj M Jt!ix & & 5 11 It'tTfc.v w 'ii5?i'3 l iifn riv 13 fe 1 BOSSES MAKE LAST DESPERATE EFFORT TO SWELL REGISTRY Their Henchmen Scouring City for Delinquent Voters in Effort to Stem Anti-Pen-rose Tide. To make sure tho downfall of antl llquor legislation by tho election of Pen rose, to continue the spoils system under his tottering lieutenants McNIchol and the Wires tho Republican Organization at noon today began the greatest light In Its existence. Deprived of Its suicst weapon of success the stuffed ballot box and fac ing an overpowering opposition In tho Independent Republican fold and from tho anti-liquor element In the State, us welt as from the followers of Colonel Roosevelt, the Penrose machine, nt the most ciitlcal time In its existence, Is frantically whipping every available voter Into line to register tomorrow. Today their battlo Degun. Never have such vast prepntatlons been made anil never has the adroit manipulation of the lenders been better s-cen than In the present crisis. No st'inc of political de bauchery hns been left unturned; no method of political trickery has been left untiled, and from tho pinnacle ot CANDIDATE PENROSE'S SALOON LITERATURE IMPORTANT Have you registered? Saturday, October 3rd, is your last chance. Polls open from 7 A. M. to 10 A. M. and from 4 P. M. to 10 P. M. A ii you are in mvor oi iirc-oupurtL. jl,ii3ckj x aon t iau to regis ter, and in addition get your friends to register REPUBLICAN. Poll tax can be bought when you the "representative citizens' " Penrose committees to the lowest ward organiza tion the lieutenants ot the Organization are now at work. More than iOO.OOO voters have not as yet registered. PENROSE HENCHMEN ON TUB JOD. To bring as much of this vote as pos sible to the Organization is the task given to the ward leaders and liquor agents. This Is their method of pro ceduie: Today the henchmen of the ward lead, ers began a personal visitation to every voter whom they believe might be in duced to voto for Penrose. Voters known to be unfavorable to the candidate and who cannot be Influenced by prom Ises or by the "personal liberty" liquor plea, are being skillfully avoided. Through the wards south of Market street in the domain of the Vares, the ward workers are busily engaged in mus. tering the ItalUn and Negto vote. In the wards controlled by Charles Beger and Hany O. Runsley-the Seventh and Second-unusual activity Is shown. North of Market street In McNIchol's Tenth Ward; In the Ilth Ward, whose leader is John P. Connelly, chairman of the Fi nance Committee of ilounclls, In the Hth Ward, whose leader Is John R K Scott, candidate for Congresamin-at-large, and in the 15th Ward, headed by Judge Brown, ot the Municipal Court, the heiiohmeu are using every available means to drive th voters to tbe registration places on Saturday to offset the registration in the DPTEL DENNIS ATLANTIC CITY N.J.- IN AUTUMN l'roirIlt a rharia of comfort mi cat txoiaji ibui tciUlU cavir ..it.i.U ttut lu litllj I tut A ituu Ueu tUtho; come unci eo in ciU If"-1 THEY ALWAYS REGISTER reform wauls In tho northern section of tho city. SALOON TIIK CITADEL OF GANG. The saloon Is the principal ngent for tho Penrose machine. This morning It became known that more than 600,000 pieces of literature had mysteriously been distributed to the various saloons throughout the city for distribution to patrons. This Penrose llteraturo dwellB upon tho necessity of registering and makes mention of "personal liberty." Thousnnds are dally distributed by bar tenders. At least a dozen saloonkeepers In the centre of the city nnd south of Market street declareiL they did not know who bent the large HRkages which were delivered on Monday. Tho State and City Committees declare they know nothing of the matter, while Frederick L. Glosser, valet of the late John F. Botz, secretary of the Pennsylvania Liquor Dealers' Asso ciation, In his saloon at Thirteenth nnd Ruttonwood strf ets, denied thnt the liquor interests paid the bill for the lltornturc. Ii has been Impossible to nscertaln where the printing was done, ns the union label does not bear a shop numbor. Jn addition, the sjcloons of the city havo been supplied with registration an nouncement cards, which are seen on vlrtunlly every bar. These, likewise, wero delivered by mysterious messen gers. HOTTLB CRV OF "LIBERTY." Thousands of bottles now bear small red stickers making the announcement of tho last registration day, and calling upon voters to register "in favor of per sonal liberty." Saloonkeepers are silent regarding tho distributers of tne labels. The orders to comb the city were Is sued by tho City Committee last "Wednes day. 'While the details woio wonted out by tho ward leaders a forecast of tho campaign which began today was an nounced by David II. Lane, chairman of the City Committee. In his speech to tho committeemen he said: "We will savo ourselves a lot of trou- . ........., register. ble on election day if we look after t'.io registration on the third day with care. We should make a canvass of those who did not enroll and learn, If possible, where their sympathies He. Thoy should be lined up for the Republican party ticket. I believe wo will get a majority of tho non-enrolled vote. I cannot Im press upon you too strongly the advisa bility of getting out the voters on regis tration day." WOMEN WILT. HOLD BAZAAB Southern Industrial Educational As sociation Pass Resolutions. Resolutions on tho death of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, president of the South ern Industrial Educational Association, wero passed at a meeting of the Phila delphia Auxiliary of the association, held at the home of Mrs. James Dawes, 3300 Arch street. It was announced at the me.' ng that the annual bazaar of the auxiliary would be held on November 7, at 3300 Arch stieet. instead of at the New Century Club ns formerly. 'TIS A FEAT nei.ju Department, Third Floor. nf$3 k FRIEND AGAIN HELD AS EMBEZZLER OF FORESTERS' FUNDS Real Estate Dealer Brought From Jail to Answer Addi tional Charges of Fraud Against Lodge. Confronted by creditors and former friends, who allege ho swindled them, Frank A. Friend, real estate operator, 4339 Old York road, was arraigned beforo Magistrate Glenn today, charged with keeping J160O belonging to the Excelsior Court No. 92, Foresters of America, The money was given to Friend to Invest In mortgages. Friend was brought from Moyamenslng Prison handcuffed to a Deputy Sheriff. He was committed to the county prison last Tuesday, nfter two of his friends who had gone his ball on nnother charge surrendered him. George Schneider, Jr., S617 North Elev enth street, a trustee of the lodge, who swore out the warrant, was the only wit ness who testified. According to Schneid er's afildavlt, he entrusted Friend with $1SOO on May 29, 1DH, to purchase two mortgages on properties at 332S and 3330 North Mascher street. Of this amount. Schneider testified this morning, only 4200 wns returned. Friend Is charged with keeping the J1CO0 and continuing to pay Interest on mortgages that were already on tho prop erty. When Friend appeared In court today he expected to meet his wife whom he married on May 20. She was not pres ent. Later Friend received word that ho was 111 at tho home of relatives. Asked whether he had an nttorney to defend him, Filend made no reply. After Maglstrnte Glenn had held him In J2M0 ball on the now charge, ho pleaded to be permitted to send messages to friends. When his friends failed to appear he was committed to the county prison. Friend was arrested last week on com plntnt of bank examiners, who charged that while acting as a ngent for the Old Hickory and Creston Building and Loan Associations he had embezzled nbout JOOtO. On that chargo he was held by Magis trate Renshaw In $10,000 ball. Two friends came to hi aid. Later It developed that seeral poor families had been victimized and his friends surrendered hJm, HAVANA OFFICIALS HERE Benor Perava Calls on Mayor and Tells of Trade Changes. Senor Antonio Perava. president of the City Council of Havana, Cuba, called At the City Hall today to pay his respects to tho Mayor. Senor Peravn Is on his way to Roston to nttend a commercial exposition. Ho said that the European war wns opening a big trade field for the t'nited States In South America. Germany, he added, for merly had most of tho southern trado lvecHiise Germany manufactured for the southerners. Germany realized that bhoes and clothing Jit for temperate climes were not suited for the tropics. To get the southern trade Senor Pe rava said America would have to manu facture for the Bouth nnd not try to sell surplus stock there which was not suit able. MEN'S FALL HATS S3.B0 lists for 2 KO $3 00 Hats for MOO ronoyan' Hut Fuctary, 15 S. 101b Street TO FIT FEET J3 A Popular "cdE" Design for Autumn It would be difficult to rind the quality and style of this new model excelled anywhere. There are 57 other "DeLyte" new designs to choose from at $2.50, $3, $3.50. Vc have the overgaiter, semigaiter and cloth-top designs, all desired leathers and toppings of colors or black. Yon will be delighted with the new autumn models. The Big Shoe Store I204-0-6-G8 Market St. WOMAN SAYS SHE CARES NOT FOR $20 TAXI BILL Offers Check for Joy Bide nnd Is Ar rested, Then Discharged. Miss Isabel Hippie, of 304 North 21st street, an expensively dressed young woman who told the police she could "run up taxi bills as high as she pleased," was dlschurged this morning after a hearing beforo Magistrate Tracoy in the Eleventh and Winter streets police sta tion. She was accused of attempting to dofraud a cab company. She was arrested early this morning at Thirteenth and Race streets by patrol man Gurt. The chauffeur snld she owed him $20. Ho had refused to take a check in payment According to tho chauffeur he had driven Miss Hippie around tho city for sevoral hours. She said she was calling to see friends. "When midnight passed and orders continued to como through the tubo without slacking, the chnuffeur look ed at his meter and saw $20 merging Into lit. That was at Thirteenth and Race streets. Ho stopped tho cab nnd asked abourVhls bill. Miss Hippie proferrcd n check, but the chauffeur refused It. Then he called to Gurt, who was stnndlng nearby, and surrendered Miss Hippie. She protested violently and finally left her sealskin coat with the chauffeur. When she reached the police stntlon she was very angry. "I have plenty of money," she declared, "nnd I often give checks to chauffeurs. I can ride around ns much as I please and as soon ns I get out of here I'm going to sue tho cab company. I have a perfect right to run up bills a3 high as I please because I have plenty of money." Miss Hippie then flashed somo dia monds she wore and turned around slowly to provo how expensive her clothing was. Shh promised to settle the bill Immediately when she was dis charged. DETECTIVE'S SON DYING Thomas Harhridge, Jr., Fatally In jured by Automobile. Thomas Harbridge, Jr., 21 years old, son of Thomas Harbridge, a Central Sta tion detective, was so sorlously injured that he will probably die, and Frod Welty, of 315 North iOth street, wns badly bruised as a result of a collision with an automo bile driven hy Mrs. Fnnnle Simpson, of 4006 Spruce street, yesterday. Mrs. Simpson wns held under $s00 ball by Magistrate Harris nt the 32d street and Woodland avenue police station for a further hearing on December 2. The two young men wero riding a. tan dem motorcycle and attempted to pass tho automobile driven by Mrs. Simpson on Blst street, near Chestnut. It was testified that they were crowded upon tho curbstono nnd then wero run down by the automobile. Mrs. Simpson helped In taking them to the West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hos pital and then surrendered to the police. She signed a bond for her appearance at a further hearing. I PURE I 1 FRESH PAINTI k Believe MewL Using the best paint costs us a lit tle more money. Employing only expert workers is a little more expensive. every customer proves that this extra cost is good policy. Next time you need painting, call up or call on Kuehnle Painting and Decorating 0(1 Our t.sltnuitf first Both Phones : 28 S. 16th St. Trousers ASpecialty m&WdinulSireet m$ Delaware State Committee, Called to Select Candidate for Congress Rev. Dr. Morgan, Prohibitionist, Urged. DOVKn, Del., Oct. 2.-Stato Chairman Robert G. Houston, of Georgetown, this afternoon callod the Progresslvo State Committee to meot hero next Friday. A successor will bo chosen to the Itev. Dr. George Edward Heed, of Wilming ton, who wlthdrow from tho Progressive ticket ns a Congressional candidate. From present Indications the Progressives of this State nro llkoly to teko the Itov. Dr. S. M. itorgan, a Methodist Eplscvpal mln. Ister of this city, who was nominated for Congress hy tho Prohibition party, na their own candldnte. Tho Prohlhttlotilsta havo takon the other candidates of the Progressives. It Is held that Doctor Morgan would como nearer taking tho place of the Itev. Doctor Itecd than any other man In Dela ware. Ho Is well known and has fought hard for prohibition in this State. It Is not expected that tho nomination of Doctor Morgan will be any mora pleasing to tho Progressives In the lower part of tho Stnto than was tho nomination of Doctor Heed. There Is no objection to cither man personally, but thcro Is n feel ing among many of the Progressives that the nomination ought to go to a Sussex County man because tho Republicans' aroused dissatisfaction by nominating a Now Castle County man for Congross. By nominating a Sussex Countlnn tho Pro gressives think they could get the. votes of dissatisfied Republicans. Tho Progressive leaders, howovor, appear to think that a New Cast I o County man would draw more votes becnuso of tho lurger voting popu lation In the upper end of the State. Thero la nlso a feeling among a num ber of the Progressives that because Louts A. Droxler was tho nominee of the party In tho previous election, when no one wanted tho place, ho deserves the nomination this time when tho Progres sives oxpoct to poll, n much larger vote than thoy did two years ngo, According to tho leaders of all parties, this Is going to ho nn unusual! qUIot campaign. There will bo considerable speechmaklng, but tho most cffoatlvn work Is expected to bo done by personal solicitation. ARRANGE TO IMPORT DYES British Will Not Molest Shipment From Germany. Textile manufacturers who havo been hampered by the loss of imports of Ger man dyes on account of tho war will havo the embargo lifted, according to a report which reached hero today. Arrangements aro now being made for tho shipment of a. cargo of dyestuffs from Rotterdam early next month. The prod uot will be brought down the Rhine to the Holland port and British warships will ho Instructed not to interfere with It crossing tho Atlantic Ocean. LOCiVL FIRE RECORD P.M. Loll. 7:07 TorrdaU av. and Hellerman st. ; dump Trifling 0.05 Uncoln drive and Emlen it.; dump Trtfllns O.'DT Harvey ot. oast of Larson st , dump Trifling 10:10 4lst and Wallace at.; tanks of P. It. T TTlfllng 11.591311 R. Oth at.; store and dwelling of It. Tofana Not slvtn A. it. 12:02 S01 H t., Lawndnle: dwolllne of Mrs. Iln.!tl (2000 B:30 120-1 K. Darlen St.: ftaraso of Swift Ss. Co Kona Perrys Paste This in your Hat for Today's Buying! We put higher- priced, better cloth and trimmings In these $12, $15, $18, $20 Suits and Overcoats than you'll find In any others elsewhere at these pricesl At Perry's We brushed aside as unfit for our use the cheap, flimsy fabrics which the mills showed us as the cloth used by other makers for their clothes nt these our popular prices At Perry's The trimming and Work manship are solid, safe, rellablel At Perry's A word to careful buyers of Suits and Overcoats is sufficient! Pull and plenty today At Perry's Perry $ Co,, wn. b, t." 16th & Chestnut Sts. W i -w t-cuDiican na.u9vmJU i" '" mated WALTEIl 11 :ll Prices. October Z. (tore C.!s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers