wAxitmimkm,lviKH fIPBHS syi Cuenmg Ite&ner NIGHT EXTRA PRICE ONE CENT N IGHT EXTRA Aw,' & - VOL. I NO. SO PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1914. CoFiMOitr, 1014, r ins rostto Lsoora CowrANt. HJWU.ipif IIWIHHI Wl BUSINESS MEN HEAR KNOX'S APPEAL FOR SENATOR PENROSE Majority Must Stand as Unit Against Tyranny of Minor ity, He Declares Praises Doctor Brumbaugh. MYOR DECLARES COUNCILS HOLD UP OUTLAY OF FUNDS H v. (, i It ' ' i 1 . 19- . '15 - H . in k i I I!i ,: 1 I H i j! r! ; Hi h the Answers Charge That Heads , , of Departments Keep Money in Idleness by Put ting Blame on the Organi zation. i Mayor Blankenbtirg has answered In ft formal statement the assertions emanit Ing from machine source" that responsi bility for Idleness of approximated $11. COO.Crt) of city funds that -mould be under contract to give irk to the city's un employed restr, with the heads of de partments In the Administration The Mavor declare-) that the bulk nf thU Jnonrv that now lies unexpended In the City Treaury has been rendered virtual ly inaccessible to constructive work at the present time because of the hindrances to lis proper epondlturo enmeshed about It by the Organization Councils Tho desire of Councils to retain absolute control ocer the expenditure of loan moneys has tied up the bulk of the funds to isuch an extent that authorization of Councils Is necessary to almost every outlay, the Mayor shows. That "au thorization" has In most cases been con sistently withhold. The figures purporting to show the re Bponslbilley of the Mayor and his dlrec- tors came originally from the ofllce of the City Controller. They were Included as BUpplementais material In a reply from City Solicitor Hyan to the Mayor when the Mayor requested nn opinion on the feasibility on the early start of construc tion of projects included In the proposed 811,300.000 loan. IDLE MONET IN FOl'Il CLASSES Finally they were used In an oratorical eutburst In Councils by John P. Connelly, organization chairman of the Finance Committee of Councils. Analyzing the specific statements In cluded In the City Solicitor's opinion, 3Iaor Biankenburg shows that tho ldln money In the city treasury falls under one of the four following clashes: Money that has been improvident!)' borrowed under previ-m administrations for specific purposes for which it can Mot at the prtsent time be used, such as $7s.".000 for a library. Money which could not be used until after the execution of agreements Involv ing long negotiations, such as the JlW, COO for the removing of grade crossings In the southern part of th city, and tho ;00.0jO for the opening of streets under the Richmond branch of the rhlladclphla and Reading Railway. An Item cited b the City Solicitor of 8154,033.01 for Improx'ement of the Park way, the Mayor points out, could not be put under contract until the city ncqulred certain properties Those properties havo since been acquired and are being de molished by contractors and the amount of the funds for paving the Included Btreets may not be put under contract at this season of the year. ANALYSIS OF OTHER ITEMS. Other Htaiements of the Mayor contra dicting the assertions of the City Solicitor Included the following items: Instead of 37,0G2.11, available for repairs to streets not occupied by the Transit Company as aserted by tho City Solicitor, the Mayor sa.s that under five different Items onlv $S1.V was available September 3. and from that amount $32,000 was used In September. From 1113 131 23 for country roads and repairing trets. the Mayor contends that $2fl0,r0i) is tied up by Councils pending further legislation, nnd that the remain der is being advertised and will he under contract before the nd of the year. Instead of a balance of KX,000 for im proving country roads, the Mayor asserts that the balance existing at present Is 13730 The remainder has been put under contract. The J2J1.0S6.5S cited as for the improve ment of the West Philadelphia water sup ply, the Mayor declares to be an error. 3Ir says that from ISio.nrfl originally ap propriated a balance of only I27,02.1S re mains not under contract. In conclusion. Mayor Rlankenburg says: "If, as I presume Is the case, tho Con troller simply furnished a copy or tran script from his monthly statement, he is not to blame for the use which has been made of hii material The motives of the Councllmpn who vouched for the state ments Is too well known In the commu nity to require comment. Whether the Cit) Solicitor wrote in Ignoranco of facts which it would f-eem that he must have known, or deliberately chose to Ignore those facts. Is a question to whbti he alone can give the answer " CITT SOLICITOR'S STATEMENT. Discussing the Mayor's statement. City Solicitor Ryan said: "Yes, I will later make a detailed reply to the Ma)or's statement. He requested m to advise htm as to a method devised l) him of accelerating a loan for $11,300, 000 which is yet to be voted upon and Ilia special reason for requiring such ac. tlon by me ws.s. he said, to give work to tho unemployed. Tie also asked If I could not approve of the plan ho outlined, that I would suggest lawful means to ac complish the purpose; nainel), the relief of the unemployed. "Any one with a shade of familiarity with city finances and the negotiation and lisuance of loans must have Known (hat what he proposed to do was entlrel) un lawful, and I so wrote him, and suggested that he make use of the money now in hand, and pointed out quite a number of Items that could be used. My authority fur the figures is the fiscal officer of the city the City Controller and his figures iire correct. "In his statement today the Mayor makes no denial tluit there is now law fully authorlze-a but unissued by him $, SOKII of lOAn fund. There Is nothing In ' i orW '" '"I hinl from issuing that plon la a(j a to the i,aance which Is fre j ear ll disposed of, I underestimated the tm" iinl' a l w"' c1'1'''' demonstrate. H' clly Treasurer of the city of mUM '1,lphla ha actually on deposit thU '"? jng In the banks and trust companies mna P'a5jiiaa0ipua i.42I.S3t66, and what is . .Id to I'ut this money In operation .,Vi3 put It In practical use is not abuse plan officials who answer In accordance ., I ., la -. V,,, & l nrtnnnlnn ,vlth lw and Justice, but honest itlclency that will do i)ik and not merely talk of 1'iiiM. The dtkcusston uill result I hop. rot only In, eij.ightciniig the Mayor, but will make all citizens better informed of pur actual condition. POLICE DISCOVER METHOD OF VICTIMIZING PEDDLARS Carts With Licensesout Being Bented nt Cheap Rate. The arrest tndny of Philip llosenbeig. 323 Fltzwater street, on a charge nf ped dling without a license, revealed to the police that a group of men have been victimizing the ptddlars In the downtown districts by renting to them enrts at n cheap rate nnd lit the same time sang no license Is ncccssarj for them to opt rate According to Magistrate Corson, n license may be Issued only to u citizen of the United States, nnd Is not trans ferable The foreigners who were una' '' to obtain llcensei have been renting carts with the understanding that the would not be Interfeicd with by the police. Several of these cait owners. II Is old. hid as imny as 5 licenses When one of their patrons was ar rested for peddling without n licence, tlK owners of the curt would take n llrenr from another cart nnd have the prison r discharged on the grounds that he had left his license home, the police sav. Carts were rented for " cents. An extm commission of ten cents was charg ed when no license was loaned. To get a license the peddlar had to pay a com mission of IS cents. The foreign pcddnlrs not knowing that a license was necessary, usually took advantage of the lower rnte Magistrate Catson believed that the im positions Fhould be Investigated and dis charged Rnsenbfrg NEWS CARRIERS DEVOTE DAY TO MERRYMAKING 300, With Wives nnd Children, Go on Annual Excursion. Rain did not In the least dampen tho ardor of the 3'0 paper carriers, who, ac companied b manv friends, left the Reading Terminal nt 7-30 this morning on tho nnnunl outing of the United Paper Carriers' Association to Switchback and Maucli Chunk. As if to show his approval of tho af fair, the weather man turned off the rain after the exrurslonists started. This was only Just reciprocity on his part, a hn probablv realized that If It were not for the carrier.. Ill" views on nature anil the woathcr generally would never be brought to the doi.rs of tho people. As tho carriers are all one hlg, happy family, the fun took care of Itself after thev'cot started There were snnes and surprises In each car, and, thanks to the railroad company, the' merriment was enJo)ed In comfort. Ample preparations were made for the feast that followed the tilp Tlw e.. cursinnist'i will leturn to this city late tonight. WEATHERMAN WON'T PROMISE 'CLEAR' FOR GAME Suggests That Football Rooters Tak Raincoats to Be on Safe Side. The weather man could not say this morning whether or not the rain would continue throughout the day. Besieged by questioning football rooters, he sug gested that they take raincoats and um brellas to the Penn-Annapolls game to be on the safe side Crops have benefited grtally by the rain of the last two days, and tho fact tuat th're was no drop in temperature was also an agricultural asset. Judging from the actions of the ther mometer this morning, ihero wna promise of relkf from the humidity. Starting at 6 o'clock this morning tho mercury, then at C", starud to drop, and It was said at the Weather Bureau that It would con tinue in this dirertl-m. Showers continue along the Eastern coast. FALLS 40 FEET; ISN'T HURT Archibald Walks to Haspltnl for n Few Strips of Plaster. A smokestack failing on a man. after the man himself has fallen from a roof. Is enough to crush the ambition out of any ordinary person Rut William Archibald, of IZt'i West Lehigh avenue, Is an excep tlon. He was! painting a smokestack on tho roof of ft building of the Lubricating Oil Works, at Kth and Clearfield streets, when the stack parted and the upper half, with Archibald fastened to it. fell to the ground, a distance of 40 feet. Workmen ran out with a stretcher and a policeman telephoned for an ambulance. Hut Archibald Ignored the excitement nnd walked to the Women's Homeopathic Hospital. Two or three strips of stick ing plaster was all that he required. MEN ATTACK BAKERS Beat Them With Flour Shovels for Refusing Cakes. Attacked bj three jounjf men while at work In a bakery Karl Kaiser, a baker. UK North 23d street, and Karl Hyman. his helper, werr beaten today over the head with a flour shovel The men made the-r escape after a rliaso of several blocks. Kalsr and Hyman were at work In the basement of the bakery when the three men entered and demanded rolls and cakes When their request was de nied, the visitors pkkwl up flour shoVtta aid began to assault Kaiser and Hyman Special OtUicra Douglas and 'le.g, of the Wth and Oxford uee tuition, are locking foe the men. MEMBERS OF Is'AVY FOOTBALL SQUAD SNAPPED BEFORE PENN GAME These photographs were taken outside picture shows THORNTON ASKS FOR TWO P0ST0FFICE STATIONS Postmaster Requests Establishment of Additionnl Branches in City. Philadelphia will have two additional postofllco stations, If a recommenda tion forwarded today by Postmaster John A Thornton to tho authorities in Washington Is carried out. .Mr. Thornton requests one of the new stations be opened In a ground-floor room of the Knickerbocker Theatre, at 10th and Market street-,, and tho other at BUS Ridge avenue, Roxborough. The new of fices. If established, will do all business common to poBtotllces, but will havo no carrier service. FORT DU PONT QUARANTINED Five Cases of Diphtherin Reported ' in Delaware Reservation. WILMINGTON', Pel., Oct 17. Because live cases of dlplitbeila were reported on the reservation at Fort du Pont, at Del aware, City the place has been put under quarantine nnd guards have ben posted. There nro also several cases In the town, and the public school Is closed. poctors Hills nnd Helvllle and Surgeon t'urnell, of Port du Pont, havo been placed In charge of aftnlrs. HUNGRY, BOY STOLE FOOD Magistrate Carson Discharges Pris oner When Latter Tells Story. Hunger from three davs' starvation led Joseph Wlmson to steal a loaf of bread and a bottle of milk from a wagon be longing to the Dolflnger Milk Company. Wlmson, who is in years old, came to this city Wednesday from Pittston. Pa., to peek work He had eaten nothing since his arrival When Magistral Carson heard his story In the 3d and Dickinson stroi ts police station today, he gave Wlmson a half-dollar, and discharged him. RESERVE BANK RECEPTION Penn Club Will Tonight Entertain Philadelphia Directors. In the appreciation of their selection as directors of the Federal Ileserve Hank of Philadelphia, the Penn Cluh, at 7?) Locust street, will give a reception at the club house tnts eening to the five members of the board of the new bank who are Philadelphia us. The directors to whom Invitations have been extend' d are Charles J. Ithoads. governor of the new institution and for mer vice president and treasurer of the Glrard Trust Company: Alba II. Johnson, president of the Ualdwln Locomotive Works, former Oovernor Edwin S. Stuart; Itlchard L. Austin. Federal reserve agent and chairman of the board and former president of the Girard National Hank; and George W. Norrls, director of Wharves, Docks and Ferries. HOUSE OWNER ARRESTS MAN Pittsburgh Visitor TJnder Bail for Removing Lead Pipe, After he had removed a quantity of eud pipe from a vacant house at Hi North 7th street, Joseph Kraeper. 26 yesrs old, of Pittsburgh, was caught by the owner, Abraham Rubens, of 422 North 7th street, who walked him to the loth and Buttonwood streets station and had him arrested Magistrate He thtr held him in 8W ball for court. The pipe was worth about $&). Attempts Murder, Commits Suicjde CHICAGO. Oct. 17. -Max Tscherney shot and fatall) wounded his father-ln-lu.w, Louis Janousek. early today, and then blew out his own brains becausa Junousek refused to permit his daughter tj accompany him to his home Tacher ney's wife died three years ago and the grandparent took the child. the Hotel Walton today just before the Overesch, the captain, and "Scotty" ASKS FOR CELL TO SLEEP IN. EARNS $40 POLICE MONEY Itinerant Polisher Gets Idea at Sight of Dirty Bndges. A little old man found Ilfs way Into tho cell room at the Central station early this morning, said he w.is tired of tramp ing around in tho rain, and asked for a place to sleep until I was clear again. He wns told that if he was given a cell the chances were that he would be com mitted to the House of Correction as a agrnnt. The little old man replied that he would sooner take chances on the street. He was turning away when Lieutenant Mills handed him n quarter. "Mighty fine," said the little man, "If you give mo your badge a minute, I'll fix It so you won't know it." Lieutenant Mills took a chance nnd tho llttlo man drew from under his coat n big can of white powder and some, chamois skin and started to work. Thff badge in a few minutes looked ns If It had Just come from the Jeweler.'. Captain Tempest theu find his badge improved and that meant another quarter for the old man. "I think that every man In the roll room would look better with his badge cleaned," said Lieutenant Mills. Tho policemen paid 10 cents a head, and the polisher worked until Ions after breakfast time. Ho filled one pocket after another with coins. He said when he was through that he had made $10. RITZ-CARLTON OPENING Date Now Set, Unofficially, for No vember 10. The Rltr-Carlton Hotel will reopen on November IB It was learned today from unofficial but reliable sources, unless prese.nt plans are held up by unforeseen ohstnrles. It was orlglnnlly Intended to open the hotel nbout October 1. but a series of strikes and labor difficulties caused a delay. The building is practical ly completed now as far as e-onstructlon is concerned. The work still remaining to be done Is tho Interior finishing nnd furnlrhlng. There should be llttlo dif ficulty In that being rompleted on schedule. GERMAN BAPTISTS' SERVICES Dedication of the Flelschmann Me morial Church Tomorrow. The new edifice which has Just been completed for the congregation of the First German Baptist Church, but which is hereafter to be callid the Flelschmann Memorial Church, will bo dedicated to morrow. The bulldlns at Sth and Lu lerne streets. Is of modern design. AH the former pastors of the church arc to taka part in the exercises. They are the Rov. II. Schulz, of Benton Har bor, Mich.; the Xtev. L. C. Knuth, of Dayton, O ; Prof J. fi. Qiibelm.inn and Prof. L Kaiser, both of Rochester, N. V. The Itev. Hermann Kaaz Is the pastor of the church. A Hint Anderson owned a pool room, and late ono night his German friend, Hans, found him nodding In his doorway. "Why don't you gq to bedl" asked the Dutchman. "I can't," replied Anderson. "Two Buys are back there playing pool." "Why don't you break up their game and make them go home?" "I've tried to, but I can't I gave them two or three hints, but they took no notice of them " Hans assumed an expression of de termination "Leave It to me," he said, "I'll give 'em a hint." In a few minutes he returned from the back of the pool room to where An derson was sitting-. "It's all right," he said, much grati fied; "they're going home." "How did )OU fix It?" Inquired An derson. "Oh," said Hans, with an air of In difference. "I save 'em a hint " "How?" "I Just took the bails off the Uble." Popular Msraiina. team left for Franklin Field. The lower McMaster, coach. METHODIST BISHOP MAKES PLEA FOR LOCAL OPTION Voters Asked to Elect Legislative Candidates Who Can Bo Trusted. Bishop Joseph F. Berry, of this city, has Issued a stirring call for voters of Pennsylvania to elect only those candi dates to tho Legislature who will como out squarely for local option. In the cur rent number of the Methodist Times, Bishop Berry says In part: "I hope the chief issue In the pending elections In the State of Pennsylvania may be kept clearly in view. The thing that should chiefly concern every Christ ian voter Is: 'What kind of n man will represent me In the State Senate and Assembly?' The question of local option and possibly of State-wldo prohibition will be brought forwnrd In the Legislature, and the Importance nf electing reliable tempemnco men to that body must be apparent. "The candidates for Governor on both the Republican and Democratic-Washington ticketH have committed themselves in tho most emphatic terms to advanced temperance legislation, so that which ever Is elected we will have n Governor who has publicly pledged himself to sign any bill which the temperance forces put through. The big task brforo us Is to elect a Legislature which will surely pass the necessary bills." ONE INJURED WHEN AUTO STRIKES TREE Slippery Pavements Cause Skidding. Two Machine Drivers Hurt. Slippery pavements resulted In three automobile accidents todny, In one of which a man was seriously Injured. A touring car operated by C. V. Man gan, 2S years old, 2304 North ICth street. Clashed Into a tree at 25th and Dlnmontl streets. Man gun was hurled from his seat to the. pavement. Ho was removed tr. the Northwest General Hospital, suf fering from Internal Injuries and bruises about the head. A northbound 10th street car crashed Into an automobile at 19th and Diamond streets. The machine was driven by Charles Dewes, 3131 Euclid avenue. Whllo crossing 19th street, th wtesrlng gear of the machine stopped working. The car skidded and before the motorman could put on the brakes the car collided with the auto. Dewes was slightly In jured. Another accident due to the sllppsry pavement occurred at Broad and Norrls streets. A taxlcab driven y Tatrlck Kirk collided with an automobile driven by II. S. Norrls, of York Road and Chelten avenue. NorrlB was slightly Injured. LITTLE DELAY IN CANAL Resumption of Sailings Expected by October 27. Only a slight delay In the schedule of vessels sailing to and from this port via the Panama Canal la anticipated because of the elide on the east side of the water way north of aold Hill on Tuesday night. Colonel George Goethals. Governor of the Panama Canal Zone, has assured the steamship companies that he will have the eanal open for vessel of SO foot draft by October 27. The Mlssouran of the American-Hawaiian Line from Hilo, Hawaii via San Francisco, for this city with a cargo of sugar and general merchandise, Is now at Balboa and will probably be held there until the dredges remove the earth ob struction from the canal Aching Tooth Leads to Murder FORT SMITH. Ark.. Oct. 17.-SamueI Beard, a wealthy land owner, was shot and killed here by William Owens, wealthy farmer, who was crazed from drugs he had taken to stop an aching tooth Before shooting Beard, Owens drank carbolic acid and died fiom It affects a, short tlm after h. bJ shot Beard to deatf SUCCESS OF HOME WEEK SURPASSES -ALL EXPECTATIONS Celebration Has Shown Proof of Wilmington's Good Citizenship, Mayor Howell Declares Auto Parade Today. rno A stait conRr.iro.NDSNt WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. 17. -The au tomobile parade held hero this afternoon, one of tho closing eventa of tho Homo Week celcbrnllon, surpassed anything of Its kind ever rcen In Wilmington. Mnny cars attractive both In design nnd decorations were In line, nnd automobile owners met entirely with buccoss In their effort to have tho last parade of the celebration an enjoyable affair. The Old Home Week cclobrntton as an entirety has been a decided success. Town ofllclntH, residents, ex-resldents and visitors all agree that Its excellence ex ceeded their expectations. Mayor Howell has received many messages of con gratulation. "Old Homo Week has by far surpassed my expectations," tho Mn)or said today. "It certainly has shown proof of WTI mlngton'B good citixcnshlp and their pride In the city. While business may have been carried to a higher scale, the cele bration has shown tho advantages, the Industry and the sociability of this city. Residents, ox-r?sldentH, those who pa raded, and the many visitors all, I think, have nnd a goot time." "The. Old Home Week celebration haB Lrought us new rcsldonts. It has brought back many former Wllmlngtonlnns, nnd In that way it has united family ties, and, In many cases, scaled bonds of closer friendship. There arc so many responsi ble for the success of tho celebration that I could not attempt to name them. The chairmen of the vnrlous committees, cBpe dally deserve the thanks of all Wilming ton. "I feel I am voicing the opinion of those who have had charge of the celebration, as well as my own, when I say the Inter est the F,vi:n'IN" LEDOEn haa shown In our Old Home Week celebration Is greatly appreciated." The water carnival on the Christiana River Is scheduled for tonight. Even the United States Government has become Interested In the river pageant, which will .loso the celebration. The United States dispatch boat Ganct has been as signed by the Government to patrol the course Many prizes will be awarded for nrtUtic and fnncy decorations and the Illumina tions on the river will make an Impressive sight. The entries have been divided into ecveral classes Including motorboats, sail ing craft, launch, and canoe class. The Judges arc General Du Pont, Mnyor Howell, Secretary of State Thomaw W. Miller, General I. Pusey Wlckersham, and Major IZ. N. Johnson, U. S. A. Tho Judges, with members of the K.xecu tlve and Old Home Week Conmlttees will witness the carnival from General T. Coleman Du Pont's yacht Tech. A band will also be on board. Many other bands will be along tho river nud In bontfl. Tho fleet will aaacmhlo In the Christiana Rlcr above Market street bridge before 7 p. m., and will then be assigned places In line nnd corresponding numbers will bo distributed to each boat. The route of tho parade will bo aB fully illuminated as it Is possible to do, and in tho vicinity of the commltteo boat, where the Judges will be stationed, thero will ba a beautiful display of electric decorations. Fleet to assemble nt 7 p. m. on Chris tiana River above Market street bridge, Wilmington. Pnrade to move promptly at S p. m., proceeding down the river to Pennsylvania Railroad bridge, leturning to starting point and disbanding. All turns while on pnrnde to be made to tho left. Judges' boat to bo stationed at United Boat Club grounds, foo of Com merce street, and awards to be announced Immediately after dlsbandment of parade. Orders for prises to be distributed from committee boat on which Judges will bo stationed. POLICE CARNIVAL TO BE HELD NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Committee Decides Many Could Not Attend It at Beglnlng of Week. Tho committee of arrangements for the Police Carnival, after a meeting In the ofllce of Superintendent of Police Robin son today, agreed to hold the carnival next Friday and Saturday nt tho ball park at Broad and Huntington streets. The committee expressed tho opinion that many porsons would be disappointed If the celebration were held at the be ginning of the week, when It Is dlfilcult for many to leave their places of business. For the second time threatening skies and a soggy field have upset the plans nf the committee and caused a postpone ment. CITY WINS SUIT Prosecutor Pails to Establish Guilt of Municipality in Accident. Falling to establish negligence of tho city for an accident In which his leg was broken, the claim of John J. Button for damages was non-suited by Judge Henry In Common Pleas Court No. 5. Burton Is a bnrtender and lives at 1009 Button wood street. With friend he was viewing a Are station opposite his home, when he fell down a pit, breaking his leg. Burton, to sustain his claim for dagames, main tained that as a citizen and taxpayer he had a right to inspect municipal build ings, and the city had a duty to protect him from Injury while on Its property. He was unable to prove, however, that his guide, who, he said, had Invited him to Inspect tho Are house, was a city employe. Assistant City Solicitors Breen and Daly developed In the testimony that Burton had strayed from the Inspection party and through his own negligence had met with the accident Judge Henry ordered a non-suit of Burton's suit. ACCUSED OF SUGAR THEFT Charged with robbing the storehouse of the Pennsylvania Railroad, at Swaneon and Reed streets, of 1300 pounds of sugar, Charles Cummlngs, of Sont street near Manton, was arraigned in tho Central Station today He was arretted by Spe cial Policeman McCorkle, of the 15th tmt and Snyder avenue station. Manufacturers and business men repre senting various Industries heard former Secretary of Slate Philander C. Knorc and Senator Boles Pcnroso deliver addresses at noon today at tho Manu facturers' Club. In the nudlence was a large number of membcra of the Union League. Mr. Knox, In opening his address, said thero wob no tyranny equal to the ty ranny of a minority. Ho regretted that Colonel Roosevelt did not conscrvo his strength for future contests with the common enemy, Mr. Knox then said in part: "History shows nr.J is demonstrating every day that the present political condi tion In this country Is a living demonstra tion of the principle, that no matter how mnny people hold the same political be liefs, they cannot put their beliefs Into practice unless they work together. Co operation, If you will. In cssenco of suc cess, otherwise tho organized minority rules. If, therefore, we who believe In Republican principles In Pennsylvania and we who believe In Republican principles In the nation are to put our principles Into practice wo must form n solid, united party. Our bickerings nro our only weak ness, They are our enemy's atrength and his only strength. "Last May thero wore held in Pennsyl vania pilmary elections at which the voters expressed a party preference as to a candidate for each of the various ofilces which were to be filled by election this fall. To those primaries, wo nil, candidates and supporters, submitted, presumably In good fnlth. Now I taka It that Inasmuch as we, the members of the Republican party, have, through our statements, our actions and the statutes of the State, declared that those who receive u majority of the votes cast at primaries shall be our candidates for the respective odlces, wo are In honor bound to support those -whom the majority de sire, even though they do not represent our personal choice. "I, therefore, cannot state too Btrongly the Importance of tho people of Pennsyl vania and to tho people of the nation of having tho regular lly nominated Repub lican Senatorial candidate teturned from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and a Republican Governor and other State oulcers elected to administer our homo nffnlr3. Tlin "PRESTIGE" OF PENROSE. "May I now speak personally regarding our Republican candidate for election to the Senate? I havo known him intimately fur a great mnny years. He has enjoyed during his term of service In tho Pcnato the confidence and respect of every Re publican President. Each and all have sought his advice and assistance in woik ing out the public measures and policies for which they stood. "He enjoys a position of prestige, honor and Influence In the Senate of the United States which could not be even nppioxl mated by the candidate's who oppose him. The great charge that his enemies hurl against him Is that lie Is a political boss. But what Is a political boss, and when does a political boss become a political leader? "Even Colonel Roosevelt and President Wilson nre not likely to go down in his tory as grent models of political modesty and self-effacement. Of course, they pro fess their grniluatlon to the class of leaders, but it must not be forgotten that both have been the recipients of favors of bosses. It surely cannot be that either tho colonel or tho President is prepared to announce the principle that bo-sing for him Is a virtue and against him a vice, CRITICISES DEMOCRATS. The speaker then criticised steps taken nt Washington by the present Adminis tration and said "our positive action has at times approached dangerously near to open partisanship. At the outbreak of the war we took, as to certatn German wireless stations, an attitude uncalled for under the rules and principle of In ternational law. Wo practically sealed up the German wireless station, and, co Incldentally, the cables connecting Ger many and the United Stntes were clipped. Thus was Germany Isolated, while the Allies had complete and perfect lines of communication between America and Eu rope. TIIE WEATHER Official Forecast For Eastern Pcnnsylvanlar-l'nsottled tonight; somewhat cooler in north por tion; Sunday partly coudy; gentle to mod orate shifting winds. For Now Jersej Unsettled tonight! Sunday partly cloudy. Rains covered the eastern portion of the country during the last 21 hours, ex ceptlng Mississippi, Alabama and Geor Rla, and scattered showers continue this morning. Clear skies prevail from the Mississippi River westward across the Rocky Mountains, whllo light rain ts re ported from the Pacific States and from tlie northern plateau region. The tem peratures are lower this morning alonS the Middle and South Atlantic slope and In the Upper Ohio basin and are higher nt most plaee-6 In the central und west ern portions of the cotton belt and over the plateau region, j sharp riao bcinj reported from Northern Nevada. U. S. Weather Ilureau Bulletin Obaenatlons miicio at a. m. pattern time. UH JUIn- Vcloc Stations. tjn.m.n't. fali.Wlnii ltj.UcatlKf .tbtlene, Teias. Hi Hi . . v 4 loudv AlUntle Clt . (U til 1.7-J bV 6 i'oud lllumarik, N. U. 3'i 3l . . U 4 i'kr Huston. Mans . flu 5 I IX! I, i Jtaln llurfalo, .. v... M 3S .01 SiV 2S e loudy IWcjjro. III.... SO ro . SW i I'.tloud l'!e eUnJ. o .., lil is ,00 bK 12 Clear Dtmer, 'ql . ... -( i'i .. b 12 Clar I)e Moines. la. 41 U .. JvtV J clear 1'elrolt, Mich.. Ml ri ,31 bW U CUar Duluih, Minn .. 4lr an ., HV U Clear li4lcton, 'I'tui 11 IJ. . , w 4 i lear JldlUTut. N v. IIS 64 ,3 t s mm Helena, Mont. . an ." .. sv 8 e'lear Huron. B Hak. 31 :i ., bK 8 Clear Jacksonville . IK il ., iv li clear Kan City, Mo. 4S 4S .. v tl clear IaulsUlle. Ky . W it .11 4 jula Munphla. Term. CO r.l .10 SW 10 e'lou'ljr New Orleans . BS Wl .. SW II near w..."rk B 1 23 S 18 lialn N. Platte. Neb. 3S 31 .. Ntv is clear Oklahoma. Okla 4 41 .. sw X Clear 1'hlladelphla ... Gl fit 60 SW IS Cloudjr i'boenix. Aril .. W IV) . KR 4 Clear ruuliurxh. Pa.. 63 50 .01 SW 30 clear Por Uufl, Me . SI K! .32 NB 8 Italn Portland. Ore . 62 62 ,m sw 0 e'loudy Quebec. Can . 4 40 0; xb i lialn Si I.JUll. M'J S4 .VJ 1 11 V'lL' a llnln ft Paul Minn 4. 42 bW 4 I I'ar ball Uk I tab W .vi s 8 Clear Pen Irani-Uiu BS is 18 bW 6 Itam Pcranlin. Ta m 61 .20 SW 6 il '" Tampa t 68 .10 ne 6 near Oil) I rig ton 80 60 ,01 BW -1 ll"4f winnlws 38 ii .. ti S Clear S5 tik-fa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers