r; '
2
i' Tufri
PENROSE CLAIMS
65 DELEGATES' TO
CHICAGO IN JUNE
'All, He Asserts, Will Have
Freedom in Presidency
Nominee Choice
CONFERS WITH PERKINS
Senator Says New York Is Con
venient Place for Meeting
, His Friends ,
Senator Penrose, with An "open rolnd"
on tho Republican nomination for the
presidency, will go to the Chicago con
ventton next month, he says, supported
by 66 of tho 76 delegates from 1'ennnyl
Vanla) whb also pooicns similar freedom
of choice in the matter of the nominee's
Identity, The Senator unburdened him
self In lengthy Intrrtlow during a visit
to Mew York yesterday. In tho courso of
which he conferred with Oeorgo W.
Perkins, campaign manager for Theodore
Roosevelt.
Senator Penrose camo to Philadelphia
today, but said ho would return to Now
York In a few days. 1th purpose, he
declared, was to confer with l'ennsyl-
vanlans, finding New York n convenient
meeting place for his friends on tho north
ern tier. Ho also met Charles D. llllles.
Republican national chairman. Ho dis
cussed many phases of Pennsylvania's
part In national politics at the close of a
busy vslt.
WILL SEEK A WINNER.
The Senator finds thos sentiment
throughout tho State remarkably unde
fined, ho said. In most States there Is
more or less sentiment for somo one or
other of the announced 'candidates for
tho nomination, but In Pennsylvania the
Senatdr's "open mind" Is shared by the
party leaders with whom ho conversed.
When tho delegates get to Chicago, he
PMZE WINNERS PRESENTED
tS PMVS AND PLAYERS TEST
i A
Mrs. Frances P. Dado's "Dregs" Gets
First Award
Award off first puze In the Plays and
Players eompnuton to the one-art play
let "Drem made after presentation of
that composition at the Little Theatre
last night. reealcd the fact that the suc
cessful entry was the work of Mrs Fran
ces Pcmberton Dade Fifteen plays were
submitted In the prize competition which
featured tin club's 27lh anniversary, and
the first Winner, together with It two
nearest oomp, t.tiM, AflnlUcR," by Mrs
Ueorga lr ut'd TJnt'i Wnlln," by Al
fred Dai ton. was presented last nlgiit
Tho balloting was conducted secretly,
the plays being submitted anonymously.
Dr. Morris Jastrdnr, Jr., chairman of the
Prize Play Committee, announced that
three other plays were closo In met It to
tho winners These wero written by Miss
Maria Mitchell, daughter of Dr. John K.
Mitchell; Kullcrton L, Waldo and Arthur
D. Itcese.
Mrs. Dade played In her own offering.
EY&Srff G "L'BbIB-lIiABEH TtDBgDA. MAY 0, 101ft.
..... ...i ' t i ,. - I I ! l.1ll))l.li,lliMi 1 lilii'ril I 1 nut i i i"n . ..ill1" i ' i i "" "T-TZZ
AFRICAN METHODIST
THRUST AT"'TEDDY"
EPISCOPALIANS
HEAK WAR' TALK
BYRfflNELANDER
LeatnS to Intervention" in
Flavor Of Allies in ,"
J G5ceatConflicfc ,
PRAISES, THE) SONERIEN
Episcopal Convention Pacts
Thl. I. oninlnjt day of 1.13d convention
of l:plropal Dlorew of I'enn.ylmnln,
fit I. twin lild In thurcli of SI. t.tikn
and the Kiilnttnnr, 13th atrrrt helm .Snrtif .
Olrbrntlfin of lloir (.nmnitmlon. with
pUlioin' nhlneUnilfr nnd Onrlaml ofllrlnt
I nit, nt 0130, prior fo oncnlwr of romfn
tlon, Alt Mnnijc ejprrt n tct Inter on to
flliatr re.pertlve fttrenxtli nf friction.
In election of delegate ne v bullol M-Meni
will be lifted.
Contention will la.l Ihtee ilij,
gates and then vote for tho man best
fitted to carry tho Republican party to
victory.
There Is no Roosevelt sentiment, no
Hughes sentiment, no Root sentiment, no
sentiment for any candidate In Pennsyl
vania, so far as Penrose (Is nwarc. The
best man In the party Is desired and the
v delegates aro going to Chicago deter
mined to nominate that man.
Oocrnor Brumbaugh the Senator
placed In the down-and-out class. His
delegates wouldn't have a Joolc-ln and no
one la taking him seriously As to Phil
ander C. Knox, tho.Sonator admitted that
the former Secretary of State would be
Indorsed for Senator Oller'n seat, and
If a. situation should nrlse at Chicago,
wherein Pennsylvania had an opportu
nity to bring about Knox's nomination,
his name would bo sprung at-tho oppor
tune moment, but not on the first ballot.
When Senator Penrose was told tha
there had been reports to the effect that
he would support Colonel Roosevolt for
the nomination he said, "I shall preservo
an open mind on the iiucstlon of candi
dates as well as on any other question of
importance likely to come before tho con
vention until I reach Chicago "
Motion of South Carolinian to
Withdraw Invitation to Roose
velt and Substitute Penrose
and Tillman Causes
Excitement
OVERRULED WITH WHOOP
M'NICHOL REQUESTED
BYBUSINESS MEN TO
' FAVOR TRANSIT LOAN
United Body's Transportation
Committee Confers With Sen--ator,
Asking at Least State
ment of Attitude
WANT PEOPLE TO KNOW
The Transportation Committee of tho
United Business Men'8 Association went
Into conference with Senator McNichol In
the latter's offlco in tho Lincoln Building
late this afternoon fo discuss the $57,100,
000 transit and port loan bill.
ft was learned before tho conference
that tho business men, who hao been
working consistently for tho Taylor plan,
would ask Senator McXIchol to qome out
publicly for the transit loan bill and urge
his political followers to support it at the
polls next Tuesdav.
As the conference Is held by appointment.
It is understood that the Senator will ex
plain his position on rapid transit. The
Senator will be asked in any event to de
fine his position an the transit loan that
tho rumor that ho la planning to knife tho
bill may be confirmed or dissolved.
The business men were led by Kdward
B, Martin, chairman of the Transportation
Committee. Other members of tho com
mittee were Edward E. Zlegler, Augustus
I Phillips, William A. Huppold, Arch K.
Schoch, William A. Dunlap. George C. Ul
rich, Dr. I. N Grlacom, J. Ross Burnouse,
John Markham. Sidney SI. Uarle, John J.
Orr. John P. Stuhltrager, John H. Mul
holland and Thomas H. McCaffrey.
BRIDE-TO-BE WEEPS
FOR MISSING YOUTH
Continued from Fate Una
get married last year, but my parents ob
jected because of my age. Only a few
weeks ago -we obtained the consent of my
mother, 'and Walter purchased the fur.
nlture for our new home. We had even
sent put the invitations to the wedding
ceremony. I am ashamed to bo to my
place of employment now, because I know
the other girls will talk about me. Oh, it
la, terrible,"
'Parents of the young1 man, who Is 31
years old, saya he has never been away
from home before, and they do not think
he went away of nis own accord. The
police of this city and New Vork have
been asked to search for him, Every hos
pital has been searched for soma duo of
his whereabouts.
Callahan was employed as a printer at
the plant of the Craven-Doan Company,
1336 Cherry street It was said at the,
plant that he had appeared somewhat dla-v
courased lately for soma Unknown rea
son He disappeared after ho left his
home for work, on Monday morning.
When be failed to arrive home that
night bis mother believed at first that tie
had remained at a friend' house after
having worked late that evening. His
bed was found empty In the morning1,
however, and tt was deemed advisable to
start an. Investigation.
Bryan Will Tstk at Own Expense
DBS MOINES, May S.-r-Ex-SecreUry of
fett WHUanr-iV'S .Mr IS tnaSse-A-nve-day
tour of Iowa tnja week, ;jeakins in
lit half of woman suffrage and Statewide
-prohibition. HewUl receive jio p'ay for
fc wsrvteea. ven his railroad fare and
hotel WU wUI b paid by himself, to-
mr$iog to Mar; Kvans, secretary of thi
)U5iue3 iuena M-cuipcranca .Association.
, aiiidal train, has been chartered to
mtvy Bryan over s. part of his route. He
Wilt deliver addresaeil or platlorui s;pe chca
fa more than SS tonrtuj nA cities.
"Put that rn&enl out "
"Run him through the door quick "
"Don't listen tn that bad colored man
from South Carolina."
"Ito's tryln' to bo-devll our honey-boy
Teddy."
These were some of tile excited cries
heard today at tho 2Sth quadrennial con
ference of the African Methodist Episco
pal Church In Bethel Church, 6th street
below rino, when a detegnto from South
Carolina inado n motion that an Invita
tion, extended yesterday to Thcodoro
Hosovelt, bo withdrawn, and United States
Senators DoIps Penrose and "Hen" Till
man bo asked to speak before the confer
ence In place of tho chieftain of Oyster
Bay.
The presiding oflicer, Bishop H Bliuiton
I'nrko, of Chicago, had hardly finished
reading tlio motion when nearly L'000
negro delegntps were on their feet The
majority of them voiced n vigorous pro
test, but the nntl-Hooscvelt men greeted tho
motion with delighted cries of "Give us
Boles Penrose; he loves the colored man"
But tho Hoosovelt admirers were quickly
on the Job
''You can't shut out our Teddy from
this conference," shrloked a stout dele
gate from Ohio. "We won't stand for no
such golng3 one; no sir Wo Invited Teddv
I and Teddy's: going to ntny Invited "
"whnrn the colored gentleman who
made that era motion," roired a broad
shouldered, muscular delegates from Ala
bama "Whnr's Is he? I say; whar Is he'
now? I vtnnt to know whar he's from, I
do" '
"He's from South Carolina," volun
teered another Roosevelt enthusiast.
"South Carolina, huh, South Carolina,"
yelled tho muscular delegate, "f thought
bo j It sounds like one of those South
Carolina buzzards Hera you, Mr. South
Carolina, what do you mean by tryln'
to root out our Teddy for Boles Penrose
and old Bon Tillman? This conference
nln't no placo for you, Mr. South Carolina.
You stick your little Penrose motion In.
jour pocket and vvallt out tho door Many
sweet moments will roll by, sir, 'fore you
seat Bolts Penrose 'fore this conference
In placo of our Teddy,"
"Hurrah for Teddy," "Put that South
Carolina man out," "Send him back to
Ben Tillman" camo from all parts of the
church.
Then tho Itev. Dr. Thomas H. Jackson,
of Arkansas, jumped to his feet and cried:
"I make the motion that the motion of
the gentlem.Tn from South Carolina be
laid on the table."
Doctor Jackson's motion was passed
with a whoop of joy by the Roosevelt fac
tion, and right then and there the con
ference delegated tho Rev. Dr. J, G. Rob
inson, of Pine Bluff, Arkansas to go to
morrow to Oyster Bay and hand to Roose
velt a letter Inviting him to the conference.
Bishop Ilhluelandcr. In his address to
day at tho opening' of the l.iztl convention
of tho PehnsjlVanla Diocese of the Epis
copal Church, almost spoke for Interven
tion on the Bide of the Allies In the greit
.FIRE FANNED BY LAKE WIND
RAZES $500,000 FACTORY
Chair Plant in Chicago Destroyed.
Many Homes Menaced
CHICAGO. Slay 9. Fire, fanned by high
lake breezes today, destroyed the Immense
plant of the Herhold Chair Company, with
a loss estimated at $500,000 The cause
has not been determined. The factory
was seven stories high and covered almost
a block.
Slany families living nearby moved their
belongings- Into the streets.
WRESTLER FOUND DEAD
iWcI-t: f y Electa Penaypscker ,
MnJi&fitmr Spj$nt W PJwypacfce
w Jo 1. lit at Jtt3 ha j no ta SatatidsviUe,
mm mUth$ lod3f of t ra-rteetlop as
jtrfWfctj ?, Ut&uva timHiny si
Virginian Succumbs in Cell, in Balti
more Opponent Arrested
BALTIMORU. Slay 3. J. W. Lanahan,
of Petersburs, Va., was found dead In a
police station cell here today. He was
picked up on the street last night, thought
to be III or intoxicated, sent to a hos
pital and then returned to the police
station.
Lanahan participated tn an amateur
wrestling bout here yesterday. His op
ponent has been arrested. A Coroner's itu
vebtlgatlon la being made.
WANTS SHIPPING BILL PASSED
House Committee Urges. Enactment
of Administration Measure
WASHINGTON, Slay 9 The House
Merchant Slarine Committee this after-,
noon urged that the House Immediately
pass the administration's shipping bill,
The bill provides for between 500.000
and 700.000 tannage of merchant vessels
which could be used as a naval auxiliary
in war. The measure provides that gov-
ernment ownership and operation bhall
cease Ave years after the end of the war
in Europe.
CARRANZISTA FOUND SHOT -
De Facto Troops Participated in
TejcasjRald
SIARATHON, Tex, May 8The body
qt Carranztsts, officer has been found
at" -;"!,, 7tn cav airy,
Nearly all of his address was devoted to
that subject.
Ho nssallcd tho callousness and the love
of money which, he snld, bad character
ized tills country since August 1, 1914,
Tho Allies, ho said, were rcully fighting
the battles of this country.
Tho listening churchmen sat up with a
start when the Bishop told them that
war has Its spiritual uses, and, too, when
ho warned against a devil's pence, "a
peace purchased of nnd presided over by
the devil." There Is such a pence, lie
said. "Just as there Is a holy vsnr. a war
In Heaven, a war on earth for Heaven's
sake. In Heaven's name"
Tho Bishop nRltcd for nil equal, though
a voluntary and bloodless, sncrlllce that
will parallel the, efforts "Hngland, Franco
and Russia nra making for us."
Of tho Stonemen's Fellowship, the
Bishop declared the organization was
'iiom of the Spirit of God," that It has
"sprung from hidden things and secret
sources, and Is leading to n, goal hardly
discernible and certainly not yet to bo de
fined " He praised Its normal methods
nnd Ideals and urged Its support.
"EUROPn STRCTCHED ON CROSS."
In IiIb paragraphs on the war, tho Bishop
said In part;
"'It is, Indeed, a suffering T'uiope
stretched upon a cross It Is well for us
unless we aio to lose our souls, that wo
should enter Into the fellowship of that
buffering.' I quoto these wordi from n
notnhle nddicss which I was privileged
to hear not long ago
"Much ef that suffering, brethren. Is for
us, In our behalf, splendidly, moVlngtv,
vicarious. Can we doubt It or deny It?
This Is a war not so much between men
or between nations ns between Ideals and
principles. The Issue Is very clearly drawn
Ab tlmo goes on It becomes Increasingly
apparent It was a poor tribute to the
Teutonic nations not to recognlzo that
their efllclcncy and resolution on tho bat
tlefield Is tho expression of a political,
moral and religious creed. They aro fight
ing for a faith, and they know what that
laun is.
"MIGHT AGAINST RIGHT"
"Over against them are the Allies,
heterogeneous, Ill-assorted, caught un
awares, not taught or trained to think or
to net In concert, feeling their way, find
ing their souls, learning by degrees tho
secret of their strength Thoy, too, havo
come together on the basis of a common
faith.
"The Issue, I say, Is clear, but It Is
easier to feel and recognize It thnn to put
It precisely Ipto "wprds,.n means too
much lt Cornea too " close Democracy
against autocracy Is part of It; but wo
dare not tpeak too glibly In this matter,
for democracy has suffered more by the
betrayal of Its friends than by tho onset
of Its enemies. Faltbfulness to national
obligation over against the cynlqil op
portunism of national selfishness Is part of
It; but hero again no one's nandu are
scrupulously clean. Tho right of might
against the might of right is also part of
it, and on this point we can more con
fidently Judge the Allies worthy of their
cause.
"Clearest of all Is the Issue set and the
line drawn between those who despise
and those who magnify tho claim of tho
weak and small upon the great and strong.
Surely on this greatest of all Issues there
can be no hesitation for us.
WAR IN OUIt BEHALF." '
"The ideals of brotherhood and of the
generous service of the weak and needy
give all the keynote of our Constitution
and the true interpretation of all our his
tory and Institutions.
"Political neutrality may be a duty,
while political peace is unimpaired. But
moral and .spiritual neutrality In this
great war were for us Americans un
worthy and unnatural. It Is, Indeed a
war for usr In our behalf,
"God grant us never for a moment to bo
unmindful of It, or to fall In our full acknowledgment.
"And this war waged for us: shall It
not inspire ua to high, adventure? Js there
not a war for U3 to wage? Is it not
strictly true that 'unless we are to lose
our souls, we must enter Into the fellow
ship of Europe's suffering" God forbid
that J should be understood to mean
primarily, of necessity, the putting of
armies In the field and navies In the seas :
the ordeal by battle ; the wrestling against
flesh and blood. No, I have In mind the.
voluntary and more exacting sacrifice of
the spirit In Its wrestling against spiritual
enemies.
"Earthly warfare has Its spiritual uses.
Out of it God brings the flower and
frtlt of faith and faithfulness. In It he
vindicates his Lordship. Let no one who
believes n Christ deny thls A flood of
perfectly convincing evidence tells of a
purified, ennobled, loving and unselfish
life that Is being born In England, France
and Russia. Belgium. In its present agony'
of martyrdem, Is far greater and more
potent for the world's good than the peace
ful and prosperous Belgium of 10 years
ago, living largely by the martyrdom of
others. ,
"A DEVIL'S PEACE."
"There Is a devil's .peace, a peace pur
chased pf and presided over by the devil.
Just as there is a, hojy vyar. a war in
neaven, a. war on earin ior neavens sake.
In Heaven's name. It may be that our
national salvation can only come 'bo as
by fire. If so, God grant us manhood
and courage, faith and grace sufficient
Bomb tot rirumbaiiglh
Bouquet for Penrose
Says Senator McNicno'I of Gov
ernor Brumbaugh;
"Any man who rocs astray for
the sake of a few dollars is 'dam
aged g6ods.'" I ""
"He is gqtng through tho State
picking up all tnc 'soiled linen he
can find."
"The man who deserts his pnrty
nlways goes out of political life be
fore he diets."
"lie has really done Httlc and
when his team has expired he will
pass into oblivion and bo forgotten
sooner thaii nny one who ever sat
.in tho gubernatorial chair at Har
ri3burg. Says Senator McNichol of Sen
ator Penrose
"The ablest, most courageous
and best-equipped man in the
United States
"A man whose banner I havo
always followed."
"The credit for passing the
child labor bill belongs to. him." t
"I have always looked up to him
ns ho has possessed the brains of
a statesman."
Says Senator McNichol of Sch
utor McNichol:
"I nm a contractor and I am
proud of it."
"I hope to bo one of 'Senator
Penrose's supporters until death."
not to love our lives Unld tho death If so
wo may hapten tho coming o't His Y)ay 1
"Can nny of uh doubt that If we
prfvato cltlrens of America nnd ono hun
dredth p,irt of tho patriotic fervor with
which tho prlvnto soldiers of Franco and
England too today pouring out their life
blood for the defenso nnd preservation of
their country's liberties, wo could purge
our country of all her political dishonor,
bring her buck and keep her true to the
great traditions of her histoiy, and make
her ready to play tno pari wiubi "
lias waiting for her7''
Bishop Ithinclnndcr extolled the Stone
men's Fellowship, of which he Is honotarv
chaplain
"Ono feels, I thlnlr, definitely, that one
Is In tho presence of a movement which
has been bom of the Spirit of God; Which
has sprung from hidden things and se
cret sources, nnd Is leading to a. goal hard
ly dltrcnlblo and ccitalnly not yei m u
defined," ho said.
"Its chief hopo and promise lies in Its
evident sponUnoousncss, and In tho al
together normal character of Its meth
ods am Ideals.
It holds to three guiding principles;
namely, the need In ev'erv life of a clear
and pergonal faith In Ood ; the Impossi
i,mii. , r rnfiilTlntr this nxrent in a fellow
ship which shall bo, potentially at least,
as btoad and universal ns Is tho need
Itself; tho unique hopo nnd promise, of
such a fellowship If based on. and held
together by, the Apostolic charter and
constitution of tho Church as witnessed
to In tho New Testament.
"My personal connection with tho Fel
lowship began last November. I adminis
tered Holy Communion to the leaders, to
gether with somo 30 others who had pre
viously, as members of other confirmation
classes, received the laying on of hands,
"1 very earnestly commend to jour ln-
orest. Hvmnatbv and nrnyers this move
ment Under the guidance of God nnd
with tho patient and humble co-operation
of thoso who are, nnd may bo, in
fluential for Its holp, unmeasured good
may como from It In which all thoso who
lovo tho Lord Jesus Christ In sincerity
nnd truth will share
A mass-meeting on missions will ,be
hold tonight.
PRIESTS TOLD TO SHUN
BALLS FOR CHARITY
Consistorial Decree Reported
From Rome Puzzles
Catholics Here
ROME. May 9. A consistorial decree
handed down today' upholds the Baltimore
council's decision forbidding Catholla
priests to organize or personally attend
charity bans.
Officials, of tho archdiocese of Philadel
phia today said that they had not hoard
of tho reported action of the Congrega
tion of tho Consistory nnd expressed be
lief that the d)spatch -was not correct,
"No Information of the character con
tained irj 'the Rome dispatch has reached
here, saiu me ivev. x.urui, o, ',t
mnurlcc, D. D., chancellor of ha archdio
cese, "and it Is very doubtful that the
Congregation of the Consistory would
hand down such an Important decree at
the present time, I think there Is a
mistake somewhere."
Tho Congregation of the Consistory, Is
a meeting of a number of Cardinals, who
legislate on matters relating to discipline
within the church. They rarely hand
down a decree slmilnr to that reported
today unless they have received com
plabit from a number of church digni
taries In tho locality affected that there
are certain abuses which need elimina
tion. The Council of Baltimore, held In 1884,
decided against certain methods of rais
ing money for charity. The reference to
charity balls In. the Baltimore decision re
fers probably to that portion of the de
cisions which oppose a tendance -at balls at
which a dinner precedes the dancing. The
decisions relating to this subject are more
clearly appreciated only after a reading,
of the whole matter discussed at the
Council.
TOO I.ATB FOB riSSIFIPA.TIOV
1IE1.V WANT ED FEMALE
CLERKS. With typbt ability: hlh ichool irad.
uateo preferred, good opportunity for ad
lancemept; pleasant surroundings; stata as,
-i .,..., an. Vina rf n sri r, r..i..i
a,. .mri... ...... --- "- .. ww... ,.. -.....
x;-r-" -' - ' . j tic
QlhtJS wanted., bright, not afraid ot work, for
.aMpDlna-'depajtment Apply JVj'F: Bornot
'S, Bro- pjp ti B cor lTth and Falrmount1
UK-.P WANTEP MALE
ASSISTAINT lumoer yard foreman! -prt.
enced.roMdl; aged, married, aobar. Ad-drr-
I ?; Ledger Office.
!KN foj dairy work. Apply -J03 South
4-th.
DK1VKR3 for arop-bottom wagona Apply W.
J Lee Bi-'T Valet horp at.
mp.mllT HANDLEHH wanted
St Station. Pier H South Wcary-a.
I&
Chestnut
Other CUa-lled Ada en Pates 15, la and IT
pear here Jhy nr;,a
who has taken his
papers front him.
Friday's attack on the adobe guard
house at. Glen Springs was made by abqut
300 Carranzlstas, led by Mexicans from
this sld of aba border, whose features
were concealed by masks,
FUNSTON BEGS FOR MEN
Pennsylvania Militia Asked to Aid in
Mexico
WASHINGTON. May 9 Genera! B'lins,
ton has i en wed his demaiui, on the War
DprtiHnt for toe K-.tlonal Guard.
It U u&dersiood he lists asked toe Sfl Jftft
a to tt -trava from the border State
j sxfir itws ytm-wymaan, -jrge
it-nt tm State wstrt tsftsawa of
t f
DREM
WEDDING INVITATIONS
r
Tor Over Fifty Years
The 4Dreka" .Imprint
'Has stoil far H he best" of Engravers' Art
1121 Chestnut Street
DAMAGED GOODS, SAYS
I'MCHOL OF ENEMIES
Senator Slakes Vitriolic Attack
" Against ferlimbaugh.
Lauds Penrose
Senator .tames P. McNIchol's arralsn
menl of Governor Brumbaugh and tha
Vnre clement of the .tepubllcnn patty as
"dninntred fjOods" nnd Ills eulogy of
United Htntcs Ken.tior Pcnforo nil "the
ablest, most coitrafrsoilS and best-equipped
man In tho United Rtntcs" and a leader
whom tho speaker wns proud to follow
until death, arc regarded today in political
circles ns the opening gun In a bombatd
ment of campaign oratory that Is to lack
nothing In Vigor of assault until tho votes
are cast nt the prlmatlc?
Senator SICNlcnois rcmarns were ae
llvered In the courso nf n stumping totf
made- last night at political meetings held
In West Philadelphia, the 16lh Ward, and
before tti- fciMh .dfrebl Business Men"s
Association. 116 branded the Governor ai
"the biggest1 failure ever elected by the
hepubllcafi party In this State," and de
clared thfi'when his tetm has expired he
will pasflMnto oblivion nnd be forgotten
Sooner tan any one whV ever sat In the
gubernatorial-chair at lJarrlsburg."
Tha Sann'tor'Aenled the Governor credit
for thd-piis, of tho chtW labor bill
by tha fast t-egfslature, declaring that the
measure lacked 17 votes, and was lost
until "l cae to Iho legislature wjtn a
special meJsago from Senator Penrose.
7!..tt message was mat me emm iaur um
i must bet parisad. Thft credit belongs 10
I Senator. l'enrasc. That Is a fact.
I Judge, Krotvn, .of tho Mdnlclpal Court
I c.ri.ini" t-liAi-l- A. Snvder. Penrose-
iMcNIchdl candidate for nUclltor general,
and ex-Senator John J. t-oyie, who
aspires to tha seat Iri Congress now occU'
pled by Georgo V, Darrov, also spoke at
meetings last night. Their remarks,
while pointed, did not cftus such enthus
iasm ntTvWur nraused by the 'speeches of
Penator McrJlchol who flayed his political
foes mercilessly nnd proclaimed himself
"a contractor and proud of It," life pre
dicted that Senator Snyder, candidate for
Auditor General, would carry t,he State by
1D0.000 majority.
t'Ki-n
$8000 FIRE MENAdS7'
JEFFERSONjIOSPft
Fourth Blaze at One Addrk.
row xears Nurgefc ,1
yuiet jyatienta
The fire rhutters of the J... ,
pltal wero closed today when .3
nf hi hnmllnl "'!
The flames, whlrh ....., .j a
fourth fire at the South nth strAFl
dress In tho last few years, sWi!.
Mr,t. 'mirth snrf rtl. r . '"VI H
:" '""uuv. ""oootth
manufacturers of utalnori i. .
nnd chufch furnishings, shorih- .iP".
o'clock this morning. Th miXutW
flr Is Unknown. " -1
The second and third floem k,
building nt-123 South mi, .YL.,W
Pled by Jltlea & Blum.nthll SSI
manufacturers, were damaged by ?
. . wc75ses--i3?aaKrSr
THE exclusive processes controlled by 'the Columbia
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You hear Fremstad, Garden, Matzenauer, Nielsen, Constan
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i
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Cf
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