-TSETSE"
1 CREW LAW SAVED
IflY VETO OF REPEALER;
POLITICIANS SURPRISED
rganization Men Say
rumbaugn is aner jju-
hOl' VOie j uuvv jujuiuciovb
Safety of Passenger
rTrafilCxie Jjeciarea.
ivAsrmES SENT TO' SCRAP
jlEAP BY BRUMBAUGH VETO
r ;ii j nmhihit fusion after the
hSlaries. on the ground that it
epfflfl',;r :j?n(,do.nL cam.
"companion bill to the anti
hn6n bill preventing new nomm
'Sfent a' th? Primaries.
7 Bill hampering jormation of new
Xwrties before primaries.
Bill restoring Republican part
fi. cm nlace on the ballot this
Vtar. on the ground that t is un
jL'to the Democrats.
SJBill that would make possible the
flUttion of Senator Penrose as Re
$llican National Committeeman
rtrrt Pennsylvania, ly niBt
"nm G. Wasson.on the ground
Jdt It 13 retroactive, uuu, uikik-
'ire, inoperative.
"Bill to keep the police and fire-
5ij" 6 prohibiting canvasses of
ffi.jJr.f7m lists bu the notice. The
Ifovernor in vetoing this bill said
Uhal "officials may need these men
i- Bill to increase the salaries of
Employes of the Philadelphia Board
ft! Revision of Taxes. .
EbUI to increase the salaries and
nkt number of assistants in the
Mice of the District Attorney of
miladetphia.
it Bill to increase salaries r.n the
hffij-e of the Philadelphia County
Wtiasurer. ,
HtBill to increase salaries xnthe
$, Wills.
he veto by Governor Brumbaugh of
IVe oill repealing uie wraura ""' "
5i treated o sensation In political clr-
jfsi In Philadelphia today. The veto,
Mch came as a complete Burpnse to
piit of the political leaders and workers
Ht.Phlladelphla, was announced by the
Qortrnor late- last night.
Organization lloutenants and adherents
Kptessed the belief that the Governor
femw after the labor vote," and that ho
Rftced tho repealer for this reason. High
Raise for tho Governor's action came
from Independents.
KTbe repealer was passed by the last
Eitfjlature after tho most vigorous and
Rptctacular campaign waged In tho legls
luuve halls In years.
Kit 1 estimated that the 23 railroad cor
pcratlons In Pennsylvania spent moro
thin E.00O.O0O In 'Junkets," for the maln-
i Usance of a powerful lobby and In Bend-
Inrtons of mall ana tnousanas or. leie
puas to members of the Legislature In
"tfieJr campaign to have the "full-crew"
law, which was passed In 1911, repealed.
epubllcan Organization leaders, ln-
udlns Senator Penrose, during the
Smpalgn last year had pledged them-
elres to work against trie rcpeaier, dui
8 railroads conducted such a vigorous
calcn for the repealer that before tho
ftasura was passed finally late In the
lejelon, the leaders were openly working
5r. .. . . . i i. ik.i.
pr IC anu were issuino uruera iu men
flowers In the Legislature to ote for
Iie repealer.
The fight over the repealer attracted
tate-wlde Interest. Two public hearings
;(ro held In Harrisburg while the meas
ure was still Derore tne legislature, una
it both of them the railroad employes
wrere represented by ex-Attorney General
p;nn C. sell and James s. ' scarlet, or
JiflTllle, who prosecuted the Capitol graft
Kales.
Bo vetoing the repealer. Governor Brum
Btaoah reviewed all of tho arguments that
bad been advanced for and against the
ESeuure, and gave several reasons for his
ffihior, on the repealer.
ttj'Djte of tho startling statements made
r tne Governor In his veto message was
nt a spokesman for the employes of one
! the railroads had told him that "If we
pip the company get this repealer
tough we will set an Increase In
iitary"
The additional man on the train crew
nade necessary by the full crew law,
ia aaaed to the safety of tne passenger
alflc, according to the Governor, who
i MS veto message called the extra man
; "emergency man." He added that
, railroads have failed to show that the
Is unfair, and pointed out the fact
lit thev mti nVitnln redress two years
Ipm now If they show that tha law Is
u'ir oeiore tne next ijegiaiaiuro mwu
FRANK'S LIFE SAVED
BY GOVERNOR SLATON
m-
Ajntlnntd from Face One
gen, mounted and on foot, did their best
ffl'PUperse the crowds, but with little
ffi?ees. At the Henry Grady monument
men were arrested for refusing to
!? police orders to move on.
W 10 20 a mob several hundred strong
arched from the downtown section to
Capitol to sen th Governor. The
Kff'roor, however, was not at the
untol He remained at his country
EKCe three miles outside Atlanta, com-
Knleatlng with the city's authorities by
"ione ana messenger. The ponce
nW d(Sm&1 tV... nHAAm.ttnn a ivlfla fnA
Je crowd gathered on the Capitol
ana harangues by Us leaders be-
Cheers framiAntlv- 1nfrArrnntp(i them.
e talker called on all those who be-
mer Governor had done right to
their hands. Not a hand went up.
Who believed ha hurt done wroncr
; then called on to signify It and tho
."M filled with waving palms.
;" me vapitol the crowd marcnea
Central Georgia Railroad station.
aozen mounted policemen forced a
f apace on tho sidewalks. This the
' took good naturedly.
' or atsappolntment went up, now-
when It was learned that the State
foa Commission had called off for a
no train on which an angry Cobb
itV deleffntinn. wan vnnrtb1 rnmlnBT
tlanta
aer report that the Cobb County
"re coming In "Jitneys" Btartea a
downtown
noon Marietta and Forsythe
were thronaed with ugly tern-
men and the City Hall an4 the
4t ivtra Miiaii iv nnitium&ii ranv
rg the crowd If orders should
h SALOONS ORDBBS1D CUJSBD.
J. the throngs were mountaineers
Marietta County and Cebb County
- in. both these oounttts Mary Pbagan
lived. fc
U o'clock the police ordered all
'-beef ' saloons and locker elubs
-. cauod om tne reaarv
uuurs aiwr rrank na
J lodged on the pton farm that
HBQr atsn. . . .. -an. (ii
ust.w uuiumj 1U41 wfcvtHi.
m ma course It Is aooro iiwi
words in. length, and goos tn dUll
- "iuvu.ee MJM1 IU9 IUl.Ufjr v w
I hurt 0h,.j -,. W ti It 'm
yp l wyuid h ten uUty of ow
Jjv 1 fee ii of courw, I t-are fur
clKun?8tttanci00T0n mr hftnds Al
f.U.8"c';.I..can Plow and hoe And
ri ;ZZF?27" n"fy. but I could
-.-. . llut lo commute him. I bellevA
FRANK STILL A STOIC
Frank la aald t0 have taken the news
.m.f 5 iftU oncll Mid he hardly
ttu tu io 8hi,w re,lf- That he real y
i5ft?fltfMIM he has a "long ex.
r gdentehrai,l;Sd4,Ca,,9 lh6 "
stSeDsCU..18 &S& I!'? to what
SW ' f F WTenre1:
i.Wh.1 IS consl?"d ft 'oresona conclu
sion that the next effort will be to secure
a re-openlng of the case in some way.
That It will be a long time before a
pardon can be sought for him with any
hope of success Is deemed certain, un
less, indeed, now evidence of an over
whelming character can b found In
support of claims of his Innocence.
GOVERNOR'S STATEMENT.
Governor Slaton, In his statement after
reviewing the case from tho daj Mary
Phagan was murdered, said:
"This case has been tho subject of
extensive comment through the newspa
pers In the United States, and has oc
casioned tho transmission of more than
100,000 letters from various States re
questing clemency. Many communica
tions have been received from citizens of
this State, advocating or opposing inter
ference with the sentence of the court.
"Many newspapers and multitudes of
people have attacked the Slate of
Georgia because of the conviction of Leo
M. Frank nnd have declared the con
viction to have been through the domina
tion or a mob and with no evidence to
support the verdict. This opinion had
been formed to a great extent by those
who have not read the evidence and who
are unacquainted with the Judicial pro
cedure In our State.
"The murder committed was a most
heinous one. A young girl was strangled
to death by a cord tied around her throat
and the offender deserves the punishment
of death. The only question Is as to tho
Identity of the criminal.
"The responsibility Is on the people of
Georgia to protect the lives of her citi
zens and to maintain the dignity of her
laws, and If tho choice must be made bo
twecn tho approbation of citizens of other
States and tho enforcement of our laws
against offenders, whether powerful or
weak, wo must choose tho latter alterna
tive. "When Frank was Indicted and the air
was filled with rumors, there was Intense
feeling and to such an extent, my prede
cessor, ' Governor Brown, stated In nn
argument before me, that ho had the
mllltla ready to protect the defendant In
tho event any attack was made.
"During the progress of tho trial, feel
ing against Frank was Intense.
COURT COULDN'T QUIET CROWD.
"If tho audience In the courtroom mani
fested their deep resentment toward
Frank, It was largely the ovldenco of
feeling beyond the power of a court to
correct. It would bo difficult anywhere
for an Appellate Court, or oven a Trial
Court, to grant a new trial In a case
which occupied 30 days, because the audl
enco In the courtroom upon a few occa
sions Indicated their sympathies. How
over, the deep feeling against Frank,
which developed In the progress of tho
evidence, was In the atmosphere, and, re
gardless of tho commission of those acts
of which tho court would take cognizance,
tho fooling of tho public was strong.
"Judge Roan, In the exerclso of precau
tion, requested both counsel and defend
ant bo absent when tho verdict was ren
dered tn order to avoid any possible dem
onstration In tho event of acquittal.
"The Jury found the defendant guilty
and with the exception of demonstrations
outside the Courtroom, there was no dis
order. "Hence It will be seen that nothing was
done which courts of any State could
correct through legal machinery. A court
must have something more than an at
mosphere with which to deal, and especi
ally when that atmosphere has been
created through tho proceses of evidence
In disclosing a horrible crime.
"Our Supreme Court, after carefully
considering tho evidence as to demonstra
tions made by spectators, declared them
without merit, and In this regard the or
derly processes of our tribunals are not
subject to criticism.
CONLEY'S ADMISSION.
"The admission of Conley that he wrote
the notes found at the body of the dead
girl, together with the part he admitted
he played In tho transaction, combined
with his history and his explanation as
to both the writing of the notes and tho
removal of the body to the basement,
made the entire case revolve about him.
Did Conley speak the truth?
"One fact In the case, and that of most
Important forco In arriving at tho truth,
contradicts Conley's testimony. It Is dis
agreeable to refer to It, but delicacy must
yield to necessity when human life is at
stake.
"The mystery in the case Is the ques
tion as to how Mary Phagan'a body got
In the basement. Conley testified that
he and Frank took the body down to
the basement In the elevator on tho aft
ernoon of April M, 1S13, ond leaves for
Inference that Frank removed the body
138 feet toward the end of the building,
where the body was found at a spot near
the back door, which led out toward
the street In 'the rear. Conley swears
that he did not return to the basement,
but went back up in the elevator, while
Frank went baok on the ladder, consti
tuting tho only two methods of Ingress
and egress to the basement, excepting
through the uacK aoor. xni wm uo
tween 1 -and 2 o'clock on the afternoon
of April M. , , . ...
"Frank Is delicate in physique, while
Conley Is strong and powerful. Conley's
place for watching, as declared by hlrrf
self, was In tho gloom a few feet from
the hatchway leading by way of the lad
der to the basement. Also he was with
in a few feet of the elevator shaft on
tho first floor.
"Mary Phagan, coming downstairs, was
compelled to pass within a few feet of
Conley, who was Invisible to her. and
within a few feet of the hatchway. Frank
could not have carried her down the
hatchway. Conley might have done so
with difficulty. If the elevator shaft was
not used by Conley and Frank In taking
the bpdy to the basement, then the ex
planation of Conley. who admittedly
wfote the notes found by the body, can
not be accepted.
"Conley says after the deed was com-
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EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY. JUNE 21,
FRANK CASE CHRONOLOGY
April SB, J013 Mary Phagan
murdered in National Pencil Fac
tory, Atlanta, Gfo.
April S9, 191S Leo M. Frank
placed Under arrest.
August S3, 191SJury finds ver
dict of guilty.
August S6, 1013 Frank sen
tenced to hang October 10. Motion
filed for new trial.
February 17, 101), Georgia Su
preme Court affirms conviction.
April 16it 19U Another motion
for new trial filed 'staying execu
tion. June 6, lBUNew trail again
aemea.
November 18, 1911, Georgia
Supreme Court refuses writ of.
error.
November 21, 1914 Frank's
attorney seekt writ of error from
Justice Lamar of Supreme Court.
November S3, 191), Justice
Lamar refuses writ,
November ts, 1011 Justice
Holmes of Supreme Court also re
fuses writ.
December 7, 1911, Full bench of
Supreme Court refuses writ of
error.
December SI, 19UU. S. Dis
trict Judge W. T. Newman, of
Georgia, refuses application of writ
of habeas corpus.
December it,, 191), Frank's at
torneys apply to Justice Lamar
for a certificate of reasonable
doubt and an appeal.
December SS, 191U Justice
Lamar grants appeal and certifi
cate of reasonable doubt.
February SS, 1915 Frank's
case argued before full bench of
Supreme Court.
April 19, 1915 Supreme Court
refuses Frank's petition.
June 9, 1915 Georgia Pardon
Board recommends refusal of ctem
ency. mltted, which everybody admits could not
have been before 12:03, Frank suddenly
said: 'Here comes Emma Clark and
Corlnthla Hall,' and put Conley In the
wardrobe.
"Tho uncontradicted evidence of these
two witnesses was that they reached the
factory at 11:33 a. m., and left It nt 11:15
a. m.. and therefore this statement of
Conley can hardly be accepted."
Of tho question of blood, the Governor
said:
"It Is curious during tho courso of tho
story that, while Frank explained to
Conley about striking the girl when sho
refused htm and Conley found tho girl
strangled with a cord, ho did not ask
Frank anything about the use of cord
and that subject was not mentioned.
"Tho wound on Mary Phagan was near
tho top of the head and reached the
skull. Wounds of that character bleed
freely At tho place Conley Bays ho found
tho body there was no blood.
FRANK COULDN'T STRIKE BLOW.
"Ono Barrett says on Monday morning
he found six or seven strands of hair on
the lathe with which ho worked. Tho Im
plication Is that It was Mary Phagan'a
hair and that she rcceiveo. a cui uy lin
ing her head struck at this place. It was
strange, however, that there was a total
ubsenco of blood and that Frank, who
was delicate, could have hit a blow of
such violence
"Barrett and othors said they thought
they saw blood near the dressing room,
to which place Conley said he dragged
tho body.
"All this boro upon tho question wheth
er the murder took place In the metal
room, which Is on tne same i
Frank's office.
On May 21, 1913, Conley made for the
detectives an affidavit In which ho says
that on the Friday before the Saturday
on which tho murder was committed
Frank asked him If he could write. This
would appear Btrange, because Frank
well knew ho could write, but, according
to Conley's affidavit, Frank dictated to
him practically the contents of one of
the notes found by the body of Mary
Phagan. Frank then, according to Con
Icys" statement, took a scratch pad and
wrote on that himself; then gave Conley
a box of cigarettes In which was some
money and said to him he had some
wealthy relatives In Brooklyn, and 'why
should I hang?"
"This would have made Frank guilty
of the contemplated murder on Friday
which was consummated Saturday, and
which was so unreasonable It could not
be accepted.
FRANK THANKS GOVERNOR;
REASSERTS HIS INNOCENCE
MILLEDGUVILLE. - Ga., June 21.
Dressed In a clean-washed suit of regu
lation prison stripes, Frank today ex
pressed his gratitude to Governor Slat on
for saving his life, and reiterated that he
WaB Innocent of the murder of Mary
P"!ffam grateful beyond words to the
Governor for the way he has disposed of
the case," said Frank. "I felt confident
11 th. while that It would turn out as
ft" has! Somehow I Just felt confident
that I would not hang. Of course, I am
unnerled from the tremendous nerve
racking experience through which I have
been drawn, especially during the lost
Frying hours of this ordeal. No person
Sir, know what I have gone through.
"!r felt in my heart all the time that
secret assurance that I should not hang."
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jFMMIIM
NEARING'S COLLEAGUES
DEMAND EXPLANATION
OF PENN AUTHORITIES
Twelve Associates of De
posed Wharton School In
structor Instruct Dean
McCrea to Write Inter
rogative Letter to Trus
tees. TweWe members of the Wharton School
faculty of the University of Pennsyl
vania at a group meeting today requested
Dean Roswell C. McCrea to write a letter
to the University trustees asking for an
explanation of their refusal to reappoint
oco neanng, the recently dismissed
assistant professor of economics. In their
department of the University of Penn
sylvania. Among those present when the action
was taken were Dean McCrea, and Pro
fessors V. W. Plerson, Clyde L. King,
James T. ToUng, G. O. Huebner, S. S,
Huebner, Leo S. Rowo and E. R. Johnson
It was also learnod at the University
todoy that a Joint committee of IB on
academic freedom, representing tho
American Sociological Association, tho
American Uconomlc Association and tho
Political Sclwice Association, would tako
up Doctor Nearlng's case, discuss tho
ethics Involved nnd determine whether
the trustees had a right to dismiss Doc
tor Nearlng at the time and In the
manner they did. Professor Robert C.
Brooks, of Swarthmore, Is tho president
of this committee.
The Baptist Ministers came out today
for a hearing for the deposed Instructor
at their weekly meeting, held this morn
ing In the First Baptist Church, at 17th
and Sansom streets.
After considerable discussion tho fol
lowing resolution was passed. Introduced
by the Rev. TV. Quay Roswell, pastor of
the Fifth Baptist Church, ISth and
Spring Oarden streets.
"Resolved, That wo express our regret
over the action of the trustees of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania In dismissing Dr.
Scott Nearlng from the faculty of the
"Wharton Schoot on grounds they have
not disclosed to the public. Their silence
concerning tho reason for his dismissal
wo bellovo to be n blow to freo Bpoech.
Our action In this protest wo do not
wish to be considered an approval of the
doctrines advocated by Professor Near
lng or an attempt to pass Judgment on
his case. But wo believe that tho public
has a right to know the causes that led
up to his dismissal.
Tho Rev. Dr. John Gordon, dean emer
itus of tho divinity school of Temple Uni
versity, nnd the Rev. W. D. Shumway,
tho present dean, both opposed tho' reso
lution. Tho latter tried to have the reso
lution tabled until the first autumn
meeting of the ministers, but was voted
down. Tho Rev. J. M. P. Chlldrey, of
Haddonflcld, N. J., said the dismissal of
Doctor Nearlng was a blow nt every
Baptist minister.
DIspatchcB from all parts of tho coun
try today Indicate that the Nearlng mat
ter. Instead of losing Interest. Is to be
made the basis of the greatest fight for
the freedom of teachers In tho history
of tho country.
Alumni, especially here and In New
Tork, are rallying behind Harrison S.
Morris, executor of the estate of Joseph
Wharton, who has started a campaign of
publicity designed to forco tho trustees
to give a "full and free" explanation of
why Nearlng was dropped.
A New York newspaper today quotes "a
prominent Philadelphia alumnus" as say
ing that Joseph R Grundy,, president of
the Pennsylvania Manufacturers' Asso
ciation, Indorsed tho demands upon the
trustees that Nearlng be ousted. He
added: -
"I havo even heard It said that Mr.
Grundy sought to have Governor Brum
baugh cut the University appropriation
as a retaliation for tho continued reten
tion of Doctor Nearlng on the faculty "
Scores of letters are being sent to
Provost Edgar Fahs Smith today by
alumni from all parts of tho country. In
New York the American Association of
University Professors, formed at the be
ginning of this year to combat a tendency
to ultra-conservatism In the universities,
will take up the Nearlng case.
Prof. John Dewey, of Columbia, Is pres
ident of the association. Ho has an ad
visory council of 30 professors. There are
more than 1000 professors In tho organ
ization, which In some respects might be
looked on as a union.
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XE&N XAlLOltlNO CO.. SO A. WU M.
VETO LIST EXTENDED
Several Philadelphia Charities Lose
Their Appropriations.
HARRI8BURO, Pa., Jums Sl.-In addi
tion to the list of vetoes and appropria
tion reductions formally announced on
Saturday night, tho Governor vetoed out
right bills to the number of 21, carrying
appropriations for various Institutions
and purposes, no mention of which was
made In tho lists handed out at the Exe
cutive Offices. Four of these, filed tftday
with tho State Department, affect Phlla
delphla directly, as follows;
Fairfax Babies' Home, Philadelphia, ISOO.
.Hayes' Mechanic' Heme, Philadelphia,
..(?n!S5BPtll Rome for Aged, Philadel
phia, fTOOO.
..Woman's Union Day Xurtery, Philadelphia,
Tho other bills vetoed of which no an
nouncement was made follow:
for publication revlied railroad mapa, 1S5W.
.TAr.,lmour89 counties for Stats aid roads,
I so. coo.
Brla Infanta' .Home and Hospital, Erlf, WO.
puqueina Unlrtrslty, Plttaburgh. ,000.
St. Francis' Country Route, Darby, ixuuo.
AuthorHIng Department ot Health to build
Jome for lepers on State toreatry reaerve.
For Improvement of Valley Forie Park, But
llyin's bridge, 11000. ,
for Imprmement of Erie. Canal basin and
port of Erie, 2O,CO0.
, For widening and deepening Turtla Creek,
In Allegheny County, 110,000.
CommlMlon to atudy penal code, 5000.
Topoarnrihlc and Geologic- Survey Commla-
Authorlilng state librarian to translate and
preserve church histories, JtStO.
For Mudy of feasibility of storage rettrtelr
at headquarters of Youghlogheny liner. Itiouo.
.For maintenance of I'crry'a flagship, Erie,
flOCO
Publication enonsls of election laws, JlOOO.
Survey of French Creek, Meadllle, IJO00
Among tho appropriation bills signed by
Governor Brumbaugh without reduction
was that providing for tho appropriation
of JM.OOO providing for carrying on the
work of the Pittsburgh Lake Erie Canal
Board during the next two years.
FREIGHTER DOCKS HERE AFTER
CREW TOOK TO BOATS IN GALE
Men Vftnt Ashore and Encamped In
Desert Region.
Among tho happiest men In Philadel
phia today aro tho captain and crew of
tho freighter "Panama Transport." which
docked nt Port Richmond this morning
after weathering a gale In tho Straits
of Magellan, which Captain William D.
Owen said was the worst ho has experi
enced In his long sea career. The gale
was bo terrific, ho said, that he and the
ST members of his crew took to the boats
off ono of tho remotest regions of
South America, after giving up hope of
seeing civilization again for many years
at least.
Tho ship, which Is of S000 tons, left
Puenta Arenas, a British port In the
Straits of Magellan, early In May.
When the gale struck her as she was
nearlng tho Paclflo coast the ship was
driven back Into the Straits and entirely
out of her course.
Cnptnln Owen sought refuge In a bay,
but to reach It he had to guide his ship
between two 1000-foot cliffs, tho entrance
being only nbout 160 feet wide. This bay
gave little shelter, and tho vessel then
was steered Into another treacherous bay,
where the crew took to the boats nnd
established a camp In an unknown de
serted region. After several days, the
galo subsided The "Panama Transport"
then steamed up the western coast and
camo through the Panama Canal.
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1 9
A genuine Pianola for only $3 weekly
It is true that you can purchaser player-piano for
even as low as $2 weekly.
But for $3 weekly you can secure an instrument
made by the great Aeolian Company made with all
r tt-v of the patented Aeolian features, including the Metro-
STROUD style and Themodist.
x tt a For $3 weekly you can obtain a player-pianoin
PI ANOLA the Stroud Pianola that has a positive guarantee. We
i xr-i w a-u q any t.me th.n gQ daygj tQ return tQ you every
d? C C H dollar you pay us if you can find any instruments any
ipJJV other store that can even compare with this instru
ment for value. Understand, we do not merely make
this statement, but we offer to return your monqy if
you yourself can find a better instrument Surely no
guarantee of value could be stronger,
a j!i. i. , ofna will nvmro tn vnimvhv wenlace
fS likiVkiV
The Stroud Pianola
Equipped with Metroatyle and
Themodist
1915.
GOVERNOR'S VETO AX
HEWS CLEAR PATHFOR
MAYORALTY CAMPAIGN
Independents Take Courage
at Executive Disapproval
of McNichol Bills Sti
fling Rights in Connec
tion With Primaries.
Independent political leaders In Phila
delphia today began to marshal their
forces In preparation for the municipal
campaign, following the announcement
that Governor Brumbaugh had vetoed
the McNichol election bills passed by the
last Legislature, which was designed by
tho Republican Organisation to stifle an
Independent movement In the Plhaledphla
mayoralty contest.
The campaign has been virtually at a
standstill, pending the action of the Gov
ernor on the election bills. Now that
they have been disposed of finally, plans
will be made, candidates will come to
the front and the campaign will be
started actively and In the open, not onlr
by the Independents, but by the Republi
can organisation as well.
The McNichol election bills were vetoed
by the Oovernor on Saturday, but an
nouncement ot his action was withheld
until last night.
The Oovernor signed five political and
election bills, but they wer all of minor
Importance and none of them were part
Sylma?
Wilis
Grand Pff&e at
San Francisco
We've made pretty
strong claims for Sylmar
Olive Oil. Perhaps when
you've read some of them,
you've said "That's draw
ing a long bow."
But here is what the
judges of the great Inter
national Panama Exposi
tion at San Francisco say
about it:
Los Angeles, Cal.
Juno 10, 1015.
Thomas Martindnlc & Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Sylmar Olive Oil took
Grand Prize at the. San
Francisco Exposition today.
Los Angeles Olive Growers Assn.
This award, which again
attests the wonderful merit
of Sylmar, didn't surprise
us a bit. We have always
known the superiority of
Sylmar and we wouldn't
have told our customers
that it was superior unless
we knew.
Sylmar is the first press
ing of choicest California
olives. Every stage in its
preparation is cared for
with the purpose to give
you the finest olive oil that
can be produced. If you
want the olive oil of most
delightful appearance, most
delicate flavor, most abso
lute purity then try Syl
mar. Whether for table ,use
or taken to build up a run
down system, it has the
highest excellence that
olive oil can have.
25c, 50c and $1 the bottle.
Thos. Martindale & Co.
JOth & Market
Established In 1800
Hell Phones Filbert 2S70, Filbert 3371
Keyatone Ilace COO. nara 891
IN 1865 ADOPTED ONE-PRICE SYSTEM IN 1881
1117-1119 Chestnut Street 6"th
such confidence in this instrument which costs only $3
iiroolflv
wwt.j .
The Aeolian family
of the player-piano worW U on sale at Hff'8
At Factory Price
as feUtw
fiteinway Pianola 125Q I WhwtoHw 4g
Weber PJaaola ?10M Stroud Piano!. --
Franeeeoa.Heppe Player-Piaiiw ,..f ft1
A.nllon Plsvar.Pia.nM ,,..!
. ..
A.U
juiiiniiiiiiiiii mutmitmi(ntHMim(rrrTw'
of the Hpublletn OrpsmwHInn' plAn
kill IndeiMTvJmf cttnpalM
The Repobllean Organisation w given
n additional slap In the raea wKen lh
Oovernor vetoed four "salary ralneW 1ft
troduced and pnesd by Iho last tuftsin
ture through the effort of the Ortrtnlia
tlon bosses, who hoped to bolster tip tltalr
machine throtljh these measurts.
In his veto mesenges. Governor ilruw
baugh said that he considered thte
measures tmwlse, and said that the elty
of Philadelphia Is already burdened
financially,
Americans Held In Russia
WASHINGTON, June aTohn fteed,
war correspondent, and Boardman Itob
Inaon, artist for the Metropolitan Maaa
slne, are under arrest at Khotm, Rus
sia, becaust they ventured too hear tho
war sone. Ambassador M&rye. at Pelro
grad, cabled to the State Department
today. Marye a.ked for Information
about the men that they may h r.
You pay
for more than
cloth, needle, thread
when you buy
a Perry
Summer Suit
for
$15, $18, $20
CT, You pay for Perry skill
in tailoring, for Perry dis
tinction of Style, for Perry
reliability back of every
Suit going out of this Big
Store.
BLUE SERGE
C, The Summer .Suit par
excellence. The cloth is
light and cool; the color
is true blue. The cut, the
fit, the tailoring Perry.
NORFOLKS
Ct The very atmosphere
of the moor and a vision
of links rises from every
one of them. Plenty of
room across the back and
around E the arms for the
s'wirig'Sf the drive.
Ct Cool Summer clothes
of every description for
men and young men at
Perry's.
Perry&Co.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
wm Ihiii
and Thompson Streets
Mjnr il.BMMjtf yea
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