'I VV s ISW..., t. , ,n.i. ,,.,. ..n.ato.f.V QW TO VOTE 0RR()W ON MURDER RULE" of Biggest Municipal KXfecision Since the Big p Upheaval of 1905 0tlRHAM'S PROPtHECY & ! ! Vocc From the Grave liiswnv t ..,.,. n-r.lv vrars U thcro will bo n political up- MMtig in Philadelphia ana me Bong The late ISRAEL W. DURHAM, in 1905. The citizens of Philadelphia tomorrow 1 irtlf ro to tho polls and record their vote fWior against "government by murder" In tfce blRgest political upheaval the city has el since at least 1905, when an attempt by the Itepubllcan "Kane" to steal the sas w-ki was balked by a clty-wido uprising. .'An unprecedented campaign has been weed for the last six weeks against the 1 'Vares and the Vare-Smlth city administra tion since Special Detective deorge A. Upv ley was murdered and Mercantile Appraiser James A. Carey. Assistant District Attorney Jphn II. Maurer and others were black Jacked In tho "Bloody Fifth" TVard en pri wary election day. The entire, city shouted Us protest. A town meeting was held. The Town Meeting party was launched to ov erthrow the regime of police thuggery and murder United States Senator Penrose, a large majority of Mm ward leaders who follow the standard of State Senator James P. Mc.Vlchol and the Demcorats Joined the movement: against the1 Vares and Major Smith. T'he coalition thus formed has waged a , campaign that has attracted tho attention tit the entire country, and upon the result effthe balloting tomorrow depends: The Impeachment of Mayor Smith. ..The outline of William If. VVIInon, Vsre fetfowrr, a Director of Public Barely, and rte removal of the polite from politic. .The complete oTerthrow of the Vare $taltli illy administration . The whirlwind campaign that has been waged to accomplish these ends will close with rallies tonight. Both sides are con fidently claiming victory, and the result appears to be n-j much In doubt as It vvai on the eve of the famous 1905 election. DURHAM'S PnDDICTIO.V In that J ear the late Israel W Durham, who was leader of tho Itepubllcan Organ isation, predicted, by a strange coincidence, the battlo that. Is being fought thli jear He predicted victory for the independents. "Once In every twelve years," Durham told his close friends and followers at u meeting held after the election that year, 'there vrlll bo a political uprising In Phil adelphia, and the gang will be overthrown " That was Just twelve years ago. In 1911, Jot six years after he said this. Iludolph Btankenburg was elected Independent Mayor of Philadelphia, but the Itepubllcan Organization elected Councils and main tained Its hold upon City Hall. The leaders of the independent move ment today are waging a vigorous fight for the election of a City Councils that will not be controlled by the Vares and Mayor Smith. They have carried their campaign Mo every ward of the city and have em imaslzed the Importance of the councll Mnlc election. There are thirty-one Select wj all of the Common Councllmen to be ftfected. To impeach Major Smith and oust Director "Wilson, as the October Granr. J)ity recommended, requires i two-thirds vote of Select Council, anft the Town Meet In party today called upon every voter to cart his ballot for the Town Meeting can didates for Councils to accomplish this. Tha election of a Councils dominated hv- ih Vares and the cltj Administration, they warn the voters, would slmnly result In the "whitewashing" of the Mayor and the Ad ministration of the charges of conspiracy to murder, malfeasance In offlce, violation of J.he Shsrn law and other charges that art pending against them. TOWX SIEETI.VO COUrjTY TICKET Tn addition to Councils, four county olUccs, thoso of Receiver of Taxes, District Attorney, City Treasurer and Register of Wills, are to be filled For these offices the Town Meeting party has nominated the fol j Iw1ng ticket of representatives citizens: nncF.iVER or taxes TIIOMAK V. AKMSTHOMi t "' CITY TREASURER WILLIAM II. NICHOLSON REGISTER OF WILLS iVAi.tfEn ononoK smith " - For District Attornej-. the Town Meeting r fHy committee selected Samu.l P. Rotan, won the Republican nomination for re- . 5 erection to thlt office i The fight over the "row" offices has been iraged on the Issue of the fee system, with Mr, Nicholson, who Is president of the Land Title and Trust Company, and Mr. Smith. Who la president of the American Bar As s!atlon, both pledging-themselves to refuse' to accept the fees that the Vare Incumbents of those offices have accepted. ' -The fight has been so bitter that both sMs expect the result to be close, and both tW Independent-! and the Vare-Smlth or- sjnlzatlon ara making every effort to se- tMth a majority of the vote of the Phlla- e,tfhlans who .have been called to the oAlora and who are now In army camps 4 cast In their favbr. SOLDIER AND DEMOCRATIC VOTE There art" approximately' 30.000 Phlladel- yelling who are at Camp Hancock, Camp )s)de and other encampments, whose votes will be recorded by special commissioners w. aMtotnted by Governor Brumbaugh. Both . . saiHtlcal cartles estimate that between ri' ,Jf,00 an H.O00 ot these votes will be ' M, and In the opinion of many political ..jRaMtrs tby may b the balance of power k- ) will decide the election. f&Tkv Democrats, who havs a. registration approximately zb.ooo, also will be SiMnc factor iri determining the result of 'lJVit election.. The Democrats named tho Jsxsr independent candidates for magistrate, a4 both the did guard and the reorgani sation wings of that party have united be frh the Town Meeting ticket. "jjhere wera 3T2.4UI voters registered on t1 three regular registration days. This t4l was brought up to about S7S.000 by ttaa addition or names tnrourn petit on. The tration is in smallest In yers, but 1 leaders ascribe this party to the of this nien vvhosa voter wilt b in the training camps. Town Meeting party todiy called the ' attention to the couricllmanla rights edle upon the ettliens' to overthrow ent vare-eontrolled municipal legls- bedv. . hotUe City Councils, controlled by the 'iican urganiuiiort. it was recalled, lining" good government during the yars Rudolph !ankiiburg; held office yor, nun a iwo-imror majority, me laatlon rode roughshod oyer Dlanken- o vetoes and held tip the public Ini traents advocated bv the "war horse taform." T T6wiv Meeting party baa placed Its own candidates In the field In tlilrty-stx wards. In these wards a Cross aftej the o.ny nam' in the first oolqmn of the bal let not cnlr means a vote for Itectlver of Tax . lieglsUr f A-1I1 sod City Treas urer I'V t aleo fitr Town Meeting party can. & srt for tiesiHaWi aael Soheol VUe la tt . ,. ,' - -V-, -. , , emtio tandldalei and a cross mark has to be.made after the name of each of these candidates fjr Councils In addition to the cross mark In the Town Meeting party square. In the Fortieth Ward tho Town Meeting party has Indorsed these candidates for Common Council W Warren Weaver. Re publican) James J. Dllssrd, Democrat, and James Coutes, Washlfigtdn party, and a cross must be put after their names. in the Forty-first Ward the Town Meet ing party proposes to use stickers bearing the names' of Thomas Kelly Smith for Se lect Council and Ueorge J. Campbell for Common Council. The Town Meeting psrty did not place any councllmanlo ticket In the field In the Seventh, Eighth. Ninth, Eleventh. Twelfth. Thirteenth and Twenty-fifth Warts. OTHER TOWN' MEirriNO CANDIDATES The following list l of the Town Meeting party candidates In the other wards. Vote for them by marking tho Town Meeting party square in their wards: PinST WARD Belert. John T. Klrby) Com mon, Hurry M. Jackion and John 11. titu"blnr .HKCOND WArtD Stlfct. tonsrd B. rrs. catttlj Common, Thomas ltockriky, TltlltD WARD Common, Dr. John Wit. KOUnTlt VVATtD Select. Charles C. ilo: Cmmon. Dunlrl fall 1 11. Jr. FIFTH WAItD Select. Jamts A. Common. Samuel J. tllumberg. if. n.- Crlitln Careyi SIXTH WArtD Select. Thomas J.?ltainnlai Common, chart A Schtvarx. TENTH VVAIID Select. Joahua Evans: Com mon. Holla Dance riVTUKNTii iviims.l,.i n.nr VV Hr denbartfh: Common, lllchard 3. llunna atid iiutn i- .vinnifomer). i MXTHENTH VVAItb Select, Kllas Abrami Common Jacob It. Owlru and William J McCloekey SEVK.STKKNTH VVAtlU Select Ucorce A MarKrarr Common Charles f" Kell) IMOHTEU.NTH VVAIID Common William C Williams NINllrKF.NTH VVAltD Select, l!arr Derby ahlre. Common. Tbomaa Dallas, Stuart VVIn tcra und Udirard l,ud lc TWKNTIKTH VVAHD Common, Huli O Don ntll, John llanaon and Morrla VV. ShalTer TWKNTT IMHST VVAItD Select, lllchard I. Untwlatle Common James blobt and Thomas Martin TWENTT-SKCOND '.VAItD Cmmon. ober Latnberlon. VV lllto-x. . Memzlncer, S Law renie Smith and John W Uraham. TWRNTY-THinn W.vr.D hclect. William n Horn. Common, John A, l.rtl and Il ' , TvVtJNTV-roUrtTII VVAItD Common Wil liam J Douxherti Sampel V llarrlaon and Thomas VV Wilkinson TWENTY SIXTH VVAnn Select, John Cal vin, Common John A fllngley, Charles K Was ner and llnrleo It embello TWKNrY-SEVENTH VVAItD Common Ju llua II Price. Jr. IWRNTr-NINTH VVAItD Common. l.Mnard P Ilobern and V Kdn-ard BtutJ TllinTIETH VVAIID Select. Frank P Mc Clurkt Common. Ueorc llazzard and Michael J Oormly. THlltTr FIItST VVAItD Select J Itjrfin Shimmer. Common John JI StoUes and John Finney THIRTY-SECOND VVAItD Select. Frederick H Warner. Common. William J Sadller and Oeorae E Mapes THIIlTY-THini) VVAItD Select. Allan I. Klrhj, Common Ilnbert smith, Harry 11. Hum phrlea and John Hrltt THIKTY iXlCIlTH VVAItD Common Frank Dray, Harry I Hannum J Melvln Smith and Jacob II Shelter Tlllivrv FIFTH VVAIID Seleit Ednord E Cae Common William S nleaslns TIIIIITY SIXTH VVAIID Common, John P Stuchltraire. IMnlel .1 Oreen and Stephen ttan TIIIIITY SEVENTH VV VRD Common John A Naircl Jr THIltTY EIGHTH VYAIID Select. 7me Car. eon Common Harr H Dvl. William F Fow'r. Jr Albert S. C Miller and John E THHITY-NINTH WARD Common Dald Morrla Waller Mable and Thomaa F II Olhfon PORTY-sncOND WARD Common Richard It Haw liar, John II Dasnej and Charles It KOHTY-THIRD WARD Select. John HaneV! Common Henry Wolf. Thomas Bluitt and Frank J Schneider rORTY-FIFTH WAD Select, decree II. Wilson Common Richard H Conlln. FORTY-SIXTH WARD Common Francis P Rurch VV T Colborn, Denis J Grace, Louis Karetoedt and I Waller Thompson. FORTY-SEVENTH WARD Common, Joseph A Dolan and Edward H Martin FOtlTY-EIOIITH WARD Common, James J Doraey INDEPENDENTS APPEAL TO VOTERS OF CAMDEN Define Two Brands of Politic&in Fight Against Republican Organization I.ast-minute appeals to the voters of Cam den County against 'liosslsm" arc being sent out by the Independent Itepubllcan Democratlc fusion ticket candidates, who are endeavoring to win control of the county offices, which have been dominated for years by the I'epubllcan organization. Independents declare that the split In Philadelphia and the fact that ev-Presldents Roosevelt and Taft have Joined Clihu Root In supporting Mayor Mltchel fusion fight In New York are having a good psycho logical effect in Camden County and that u close contest will result Their appeals point to the fact that the flctlonary give two definitions of the word "politics " First. "The administration of public affairs In the Interest of peace, pros perity and sfety of the Stat " and second, "Political affairs In a party sense ; the administration of publlo affairs so as to carry elections and secuie public offices; party Intrigues; political wlrJ pulling; tilcltery" After asking the recipient of this appeal which definition ho prefers. It charges that "the Republican ticket was secured by the methods described In tho latter; the r'uslon Independent ticket stands committed to the former " Tho latter ticket is composed of the following- Kor State Senator. Wilfred U Wol cott , Assembly. Nelson W Cox. Louis B. LeDuc and David R. Lee; Sheriff, Duncan W. Blake, Jr, and Surrogate, Joseph L Novvrey. Wolcott Is a Republican and formerly was Assistant City Solicitor of Camden Doctor Blako Is a Roosevelt-Progressive and vaq a candidate for Surrogate on that ticket five years ago LeDuc formerly was chairman of the Roosevelt-Progressive executive com mittee. Nowrey formerly was Sheriff and served a term as Mayor of Camden He Is a Democrat, as are Cox and Lee, t0.S.A.'S 25,000 MEN BACK TOWN MEETING Announcement Made by Charles H. Stees, National Secretary of the Order The Town Meeting party has been pledged the support of "5,000 members of the 101 Philadelphia encahipments of the Patriotic Order Sons of'Amerlca. The announcement wan made by Charles II. Htees, national secretary of the order. He said- "The Tqwn Meeting party stands for the principles of justice and liberty upon which our order was founded. We cannot remain lo arsons If wo tolerate government by murder." The Progressive Association, a central city counoll made up of three delegates from each ot the encampments, has Issued the following statement :- Whereas, the Patrldtld Order. Sons of America, pledges aid In guaranteeing to alt citizen their constitutional right of a free and potent participation 1 the affairs of government as contemplated by the founder of the republic. And whereas, at the primary election held September 19, 1017. In the Fifth Ward of the olty ot Philadelphia that right was Viciously and bruUUy denied to the citizens, Therefore, be It resolved, that We, the Progressive Association ot the Palrlotlo Order Sons of America, representing iS.OOO member In the cltv nf l'hn.iill phla. do most emphatically ' protest in criminal aim murewroaat tt Wort) IMS T,'-" '-ItlT ... LOUIS HUTT DIES AFTER AUTO CRASH Injuries Received by Assist ant City Solicitor in Col lision Prove Fatal FIVE OTHERS INJURED LOUIS HUTT Assistant City Solicitor, who vvns fatally injirt-eil this morning in an automobile necident. Louis Hutt. Assistant t llv SollUtor and former Select (.'ouncllm m from tho Twenty ninth Ward, vijs fitnlly Injured In an auto mobile craph nt midnight, dvlng early to day nt tho Lankennti Hospital Ills wife, Mts .leunle Unit, his daughter, Mh-. Kllzabeth Hutt. Mt mid Mrs l'mnk Jacobs, of Tlilrtlctli nnd (ivford utrrets. and Israel Samuel Tltclmnn 3223 Oxford street, proprietor ot the Puritan Knitting Mill, received minor Injuries In the accident, vshlch occurred nt Twcntj -second nnd Ox ford streets when their motorcar collided with .i email tnxlcnb operated by u -negro chtuffeur Mr Hutt. vllo was firtj-tuo e.irs nld, died (.even bourn after the ncrldcnt, having received a fractured skull and broken hip, He was throun out of the machine. The car In which Mr Hutt vvu riding turned two somersaults In the crash and wa completely w recked. The high-powered car driven try Mr. Tlielman. who-r, guests the part) hail been, was going west on Oxford utreet. Coming south on T entj -second fctreet a small cir. driven 1 William II Ham, a negro 18GG N'orth Warnock street ran directly in the path of tho big midline t!oth drivers turned to avoid a collision, hut the tars came together with a loud crasli The small car "tripped" the Tltelman machine, which flopped over twice, throning its occupants to the street The injured were taken to the Lanltenau Hospital, vvheie Mr. Hutt died The others were sent to their homes later. Pass, who vvaR not hurt, wns arrested by the police of tho Nineteenth and Oxford streets station and was held without ball by Magistrate Collins for the Coroner's ac tion The taxicah that he operated for Krause Brothers, 1315 Susquehanna nvc nuti. was not damaged, "The big machine! was going so fast I couldn't get out of tho wa, he said "Wo both tried to dodge, but there was no time " Mr Hutt, who lived at 2024 Oxford street, was a prominent lender In tho Mc N'lchol wing of the Republican part . He was one of tho Select Councllmen who ac companied the Liberty Bell on the historic trip to the San Francisco Exposition In 1915. His law ofTlccs were in tho Bulletin Building Mr Hutt wns a native Phlladelphlan, hav ing been born on tho 15th of November, 1865. his birthplace being on' New street, east of Third In the old city pioper The family, when Mr Louis Hutt was an Infant, moved to St John's nnd Wood streets, where a milk business was founded and successfully pursued for many jcars. There were many mouths in the Hutt fam ily, the children numbering ten. and as they became large cno-ugh to assist in con tributing to the general support tlici were put to work I.ouls was permitted to attend the Old Northern Liberties School Third above But ler, until ho was fourteen jears old. when he secured employment In the law ofllees of Sharp S. Alleman, who then weie at the head of one of the latgect law collection agencies In tho city S. Horace Alleman. a member of the bar, took an Immediate Interest In Hutt, iml rec ognizing that he lacked the opportunities for acquiring an education, generously took this task upon himself Mr Alleman had been a school teacher and he was childless He provided him with books and all the spare time In the office the joungster devoted to the study of his less6ns In the evenings Hutt would go to the rooms of his pro ceptor at the St (ieorge Hotel and recite his lessons and be ' quizzed " During these jears vvhll he was studying law he was not permitted to neglect his affairs at home nnd did his share In his father's milk busi ness. A cruel blow visited the Hutt family when Hutt had reached eighteen his father died and the .'are of the mother and fam ily, he being the eldest child, devolved upon him. While directing the milk busi ness ho still pursued his law studies, and shortly after his father's demise ho Was prepared for his preliminary examination for admission to the bar Ho passed with high credit an old-fashioned examination, and severing his connection with Sharp Alleman. entered the office of William O. Koulke, a general practitioner. At the age Of twenty-ono he passed his final exam ination, the Hon, Benjamin F, Brewster being pn the board Immediately upon his admission to the bar Mr Hutt struck out for himself and took a desk In the office of diaries ir t.Mitthews, where he remained for tome i , .infll I. a ..,nlllul..i1 l.l.HBAltf l ..I ..'. ,, ,tci .n,uu,,n,iu ndi.nu.i ill jB present office at 1422 South Penn tquare. Hutt was the legal representative of the Republican Organization of the Twenty ninth Ward for a number ot years, and had given his bcrvlces freely and gratuitously. Ho was n stump speaker Ho was a prominent member of tho Ma sonlo fraternity, a Past Mister of Stephen Olrard Lodge, Chapter No. 81, St. John's Commandery No. 1, also a member of Lu l.u Temple and the Mstlo Shrine, the Artisan order: the Mutual Prptectlve order, the Hchoch Beneficial Association, the Conti nental and the Twenlleth'fentury Clubs and the. Cannstatlers' Volksfeat-Vereln. He Is survived by hist wife and three children. William Hutt, Iflorence Hutt and Elizabeth Hutt. , ENTERTAiN U. 8. TROOPS French Government Prepares to Caro for Americans on Leave PAIHH, Nov, 6. The Government of France I getting ready to co-operate with the American authorities in entertaining , American soldiers on leave. An unofficial committee ot French deputies have been organised to make plan for taking groups at soldier during their leave to the princi pal reakma and snow places ot France. ne, veiewmssr win uvumi. i-ruwriif .aaaf?4' M .Aaaaflalalalaak. iHaaV" ?S V ialalalalaK ja "KftKlllaP ',- ' ' TAYLOR MADE MAJOR. IN WAR WITH SPAIN Answers Attack of CopUjin Vare by Quoting Adjutant Gen- x crnl's Records l Konncr Director of Transit A. Mer rill Taj lor today answered tho attack made upon his military record laRt Saturday night bv Congressman Wil liam B. Vnro by issuing a puhllc state- ment, In which he quoted the records of tho Adjutant tlcneral's Department nt Harris burg, to show that Instead ot 'coward," during tin rlpanMh-Amerlcnii War, ns Vnrc charged, he was promoted fiom flist lieu tenant to major. The former Director nlso answered the statement "issued on Saturday by tho pres enf transit director. William S Twining. In which Twining said that If Mr. Tally's amendments to tho Smlth-Mltten Icokc have been submitted to tic P It T. as Mr. Taj lor announced last week "they must have been submitted by Mr Tnjlor him self" TWt.vlxt: ki:pt is pahk It appears that Director Twining has not been told by Slnvot Smith what Is go Ing on"" said Mr. Tavlot HH statement follows- 'f'Biitsiti" William S Vares criticism of nij mllltntv record during the Spanish War In lS'JS Is ns amusing us it is misleading. Incomplete nnd llilli'illous It will be rememlieied that 'Captain Varo obtained his nillltnn training and title of ''Captain' s niumander of the Thomas Clements New Years Association, which was for jears tho champion Mum mers' Association In those dajs It was nn Interesting sight to sec him dancing up Broad street dressed ns n clown, corrjlng a parasol to protect him from the sun In Januarj As this "military hero, who. for jears has been Idetitltled with the "Ashcnit Brigade" nnd n defender of the plggerleH would lead the people to believe that I am n lownrd. these facts should bo remembered The Philadelphia national guardsmen as sembled at Mount Crctna on April 28, 1898, nnd inllltnrj operations against Spain were brought to ii standstill on August 13. 1808, bj news teielved on that daj that peace protocol had been signed by the I'nltetl btntes and Spain TAVLOP. S P.i:coTU Bv reference to page 33" of the Adjutant C.eneral's report for 1898-1891, my record during the period of the Spanish war nnd prior thereto appears ns follows Appointed first lieutenant and quarter master Tlilul Infantrv Januarj I. 181R Appointed major ntid commissary for Plist Brigade June It. 1818 Vppolnted assistant adjutant general Plrst Brigade August in 1818 When the Philadelphia troops assembled at Mount tlretnn ciii-umtances bejond mv control. In the opinion of my superior of ficers, required that I should not swear In as a t'nlted States volunteer at that time but upon the advice of the adjutant general the Governor pionioted me to the rank of major, nnd I was nslgned to iccrultliiR duty In Philadelphia While engaged 111 recruiting the new brigade the Governor again promoted me to the office, of Assistant Adjutant General of the 1'lrst Brigade VOTHIIH WILL KNOW lu replj to Dliector Tvvlnlng's mislead ing attack on me, which cveijbodj familiar with the transit situation knows Is nbso lutelj unwarranted bj facts, which was sent to nil the newspapers, and which oiih ono newspaper printed, nil I have to saj Is: It appears that Director Twining hns not been told by Mnjor Smith what has been going on. Major Smith knows pei fectlj well, nnd cap t truthfullj deny the fact that the Philadelphia Itopld Transit Compaiiv will not accept the Smith lease when It Is so amended ns to crtij- out what Doctor Lewis lias Mated was the intent be tween the parties. The votcis will know It after election Dlreetoi Twining s statement contained this misleading paragraph- "'I ho features of the contract that need clarification I for the dlscoverj- of which Mr Taj lor clnlms credit) weie pointed out In the opinion rendered bj- l'ord, Bacon & Davis, which was submitted to the commit tee bj mo at tho second meeting ' The Smlth-Mltten lease was published and presented to Council 'on August IT Mj nnaljsU of its infamous provisions wns mihlished on Augurt 2ft, although tho re port nf Kord, Bacon i. Davis which Direc tor Twining refers to, was dated September i and was not published and presented to tho committee of Councils until Septem ber C. Tliec facts and dntes are all matters of record In the newspaper files Mr Twining has gotten them mixed, but I am neverthe less glad that he hns nt Inst come out and admitted that the opinion of Kord, Bacon & Davis shows the necesslt" for what he calls "clarification" of certuln featuros of the Smlth-Mltten Icaso the truo meaning of which I hod previously exposed to the public." Mr Tavlor was a caller on District Attornej- Itotan tills afternoon After he left, Mr Ilotnn said that the visit war without political significance and that Mr. Tnjlor bad railed meiely to make nrrnngements for the two to dine together tomoriow night ns It has been their custom fot sev eral vents to take dinner together or o'e tlon nights l.ansdalc Men Off for Camp LANSDALi:. Pa, Nov. fi. Thn depart ure of thirteen Lansdalc bajss,for Camp Meade brlnns thr net total from this town In Undo Hams service up to nlnetj-two, about 2 per cent of the population Pour are In Franco, three In the navj two com missioned officers nre subiect to call, ftftv fUe have been drafted and tho rest are In volunteer camps Potato Growers Defrauded HAZLETON. Pa., Nov, 5. -While farmers got good prices from commission men for their potato crops at sidings along railroads penetrating the country districts, many re ceived bad checks In payment. Lawsuits are threatened. Farmers jiow demaad cash on delivery. 3 A Happy Home Must First of All Be, Cozv nnd the best vvaytt) hive a cozv home is to have It jn-operly heated with a VASSAR HOT WATER BOILER. It provided ample heat with minimum fuel coruumption, because, the corrugated fre-pot gives a heating surface one-third greater than the plain types. Easy and clean to operate, Will not Ret out of, order. ImmtdlaH Dtllvrltt From Sloth TUckjBkos.Co. Diiplay Room Hasting SO Arth Htreat Plumblor 41 to SO X. Sill St. Hsfr7g-s .N"nrasp xwisoM EKJI vs i. --... .h. , . m'r DR. MUCK TO PLAY OUR ANTHEM HERE 'Star Spangled Banner' Will Closo Boston Symphony's Concert Tonight LETTER FRQM HIGGINSON The Uoston Hj-mphony Onhcstra will play here tonight In tho Academj of Music. I)r Karl Muck. Its I18.000-a-Jeii con ductor, w 111 conduct, and nt the rlose of the concert Hi "Star Kpangled H-tnner ' which Ioclor Muck bh accused of rcfulng to play In Providence last Prldaj-, will be plajeil Owen Wlster hns n letter from Major Henry I. Hlgglnson, of Uoston, who main tains the Hosthri Symphony Oichcslrn, In which Major lllgglnson fiijs the ahtlieni will be plajrd, and dccjnrc emphatically that Doctor Muck nnd the orchestra have never icfused to, play It all nccuatlon"i to the contrary notwithstanding An excerpt from Major lllgglnmnn let ter Is included in tho follow lug statement Issued bj Mr Wlster today "Suicly nono ot us In Philadelphia who I us cnjojrd listening to thn Uoston Sjm phony Orchestra during the long succession of j earn It hni been our visitor wnnts to qunlrel with this old frlnnd If wo can po slhly mold It The report of the Prov-i demo conrert disturbed mc very much Therefore feeling much lonccined about our concoit here tonight and also believing that there might bo a iliatice of avoiding trouble. I telegraphed Major Hlgglnson Inst Friday afternoon, begging him that tho 'Star Span gled linnnrr' he plajcd reeling that I had not put the matter strongly enough In mj first telegram, I sent him i sccoikt, ntso on Krldiij-. "Meanwhile, before mj telegrams had reached film, tho orchestra had plajcd the Star Spangled Hanner' .it Its afternoon con ceit This led mc to hope that the attitude of the onhcstra In this matter had not been understood bj Hie public, nnd hat the slrong feeling of our community might have led to conclusions Unit were not based on full knnwledgo of facts This morning a letlei h.m conic to mo fiom Major tltgglu on fiom vvhli.Ii I take liberty of quoting without his permission "Thank vou very much for the tuo tele grams You will hnvc seen by the papers thnt nt mv lcquest Doctor Muck and the orchestra p'avctl the "Star Spangled thin ner" Bt tho close of our loncert jcteidny (Krlduvl afternoon. Doctor Muck nnd the oichenr.i weie not m-ked to plaj the "Star Spangled Hanner" nt Providence and thete foro could not have refused They knew nothing of the mUent until after the con Use Suar SparingSy- Not Waste It Everyone manufacturers and householders should use sugar sparingly for the present. The supply is limited and will be until the new crop of cane can be harvested and shipped from Cuba" and the Tropics. The supply will then be ample. In the meantime, the people of the New England and Atlantic Coast States should use sugar sparingly. Grocers should imit their sales to any one family. No one should hoard or waste sugar. Do not pay an increased retail price. The Franklin Sugar Refining Company t 'A Granulated, NORTHEAST PHILADELPHIA Asks for Northeast Philadelphia Has Never Had a Common 'Pleas Judge Over One-third of the .Population of Philadelphia Is Wlthpuk Repre- tentatlon on the Bench A BO 17 18 19 21 in 23 31 33 3H 37 SO 41 42 43 45 roi'L'r.vrioN . H.3?; ' 2.H9 6T.5M M 00 77,412 , f- 3K.4M 46,904 34,092 f,7.n8 n 6:r. 3R.KS4 . 111.07-. v 17.347 SHIM . 47.729 t 29.041 , 4 .".. . "! . 605,546 Population of Philadelphia 1,760,000 . ' HON. FREDERICK BEYER Candidate for Judge of Court of Common Plea No. 3 WAS born In the .Mneteenth Ward, of the city of Philadelphia, forty-two yeani ago, where he erew up as a bov and SitwldS2..it.5UwV,, "teilu ??,r. tTT.ni? yT'Lr1 ie ." Wlded with his family In the Forty-third Ward, which bo ,. 1m "P" nt?X l.'iPndM ,ubl!it.y in I"? st8te teWature. Bervlnir as chairman of Its roost Important committee, the Committee on Judlctar-aneral. His tralnlnc as n lawves has certainly qualified hlrn to serre u't Judlre. Jle hah servd as an Assletant under City Solicitors Klny Mendrvlt. Alcorn and Connelly, and has defeoded the city In Jwrn of Kt'SSttrtW S?n,p"hr' w"h' MtJa!?&$MV2? " not on'y und"Wds th ,lf nd ,',,l ot our pp"' ENDORSED BY THE FOLLOWING LAWYERS Of THE NORTHEAST ELWOOD J. ROTAN, Esq ALLEN N. KIRBY, Eq JOHN R. MeLEAN, Esq , J. O. EBERHARD. Esq. HARkY T. KINGSTON, Esq C. WILSON XOERTS, Esq T. FOSTER THOMAS, Esq..,., PHlLLiT m.Uej. ,..ii. Lf , cert ahd theft- relurrl t Botorl The wotnirt Who asked It Were nut BODsenue.- " "'" concert, hut It was loo late to play It In nfrnsCis inken ns mcnnlng that the re quest s loo late 16 allow the orchestra time tp obtain music and rehenrsc the na tional anthem , . "I repeat. Doctor Muck and the or chestra knew nothing about Iho matter unt after the concert, which was quiet, and until after their return ""J10"',,," I preferred the request to Doctor Muek i nd the orchVstra, they eotnplled I'11""""5: TlKfy all stood Up nnd plajed as : we as they rould. We shall play In rh'd 'mit If hqt forbidden to do ro. The War Spangled llannor" will bo played nt thb end of the concert.' , M "Krom this It Is clear that we ; have no caue fo,r a qu.ifrel with thH old friend, that Doctor Muck's attitude has n6t be6rt antagonistic and that we shall hear our nstlonal nlr plajtd hy the Woxton Hjmphony Orchestra, which hns never objected to plavlng It anywhere" The statement of Mr. Hlgglnson to Mr Wlster In In line with n statement pro vlouslv made by Mr Hlgglnson, In which he t6oK upon himself all the lllnmo for the otchestra'a failure to ploy tho ".Star Spangled flamier" In Providence Mr JItgglrison probably will bo on hand with the orchestra tonight REMEMBER, REMEMBER THE 5TH OF NOVEMBER Guy Fawkes Day, Commemorates Gunpowder Plot That Failed 312 Years Ago ffoinriiiirr, irnii-mbcr. Thr filth ot .VoiciiiDrr. Ihr 'Jitnpourf't- frraion niul Jilol, Their tti no rraion HTn; th- (Sittipnmtrr firasoit diMttfif ,,-.- Ii tnmnt n-i.i. i. r.,... t-.i,.. tin.. ii . ia 312 jears ago that Guv I-'awkes and a' party of followcra Who objected to James 1 of Knnland nnd his smmo-ters -btel I to get fid of the monarch by the siniide method ot gunpowder. Hvervthlng was readj-, tho powder va placed Under tho Hnue of l'nrllnxi'"'' "'"I tli1" m to have the honor of lighting the fue Some- Hunt- Ment wrong, lion ever, mid at thft . . ,. , . .. , -..... ,.. ,,. nsjcnoiogliai iiiMuiejib vtiit.-ii iiuj jiau llili mvp'i I't t touch on the )iln- a bibm walked In and took him to Scotland Yard. Ouy thought It would Just be u matter' of n fine or a few- month Ii I til. hut the I'ngllih authorities thought different. On .lanuarv C, Hino the gi 'gns w.is cleared for action and Guy nnd his friends left London Young Hngland observes the day by dressing up an effigy to represent Guy Kivkes, parading It through tho ftrccts and at nightfall burning it with great sol emnitj'. Franklin Sugar for every Dainty Lumps; Powdered, Confectioners, Brown Judicial Recognition aaaHK:'' ' JWHaHIlT gWBW aaaBFI'r SVVlw4aaaaaaaaaaal JaBBafB 7laBaaBBBBBBR IJaaaaaaaaaHa. 'iaaaPSS 42d Ward 33d Ward 18th Ward ... .,38th Ward .43d WarU , . . .,3e4ii Ward w..,2d Ward JOHN J. CONROY, ,.4U Ward CHAStUCS H. 3M RI$UIE!J "SUNG Ar&MNtis Town Party Wbrkerg ..(j, ttouding Receptions -oii .i Round-Up Tout1 LIKE FRENCH SOLDIER Hnttitislasllb greetings and itromlses of support nt tho polls- tomorrow were gittu, Town Meeting parly workers today ai . dosen nocntlay incctlngn held at (ndueljuj' plants and clubs throughout the city At every meeting tho speakers dcolarJ thnt tho nevv parly would sweep thk tW by a largo mnjorllj", and, ns one of speakers expressed It, "It la all over or tho tlang." t One of the largest of the irief-llngg tfai nt the Hint & ltogsrs plnnt, KenslnWn and Allegheny avenues, llefpre. the sdW er finished more thnn 300 met) gitthtrW nnd pledged their supliort to tho k-eformrt llobcrt K. Konner. cahdldate for Judg 6 the Orphan Court. Was the principal sprnker Ho declntcd that U vvLi ti hoM of the new p-irtj to Jtcep the Judiciary out of politics As i solution hi -irgul thil till Judges be elected for. term of, ' j tar only. He likened Jhe Tyw'rt MretlnV liartj to the huldlera of the Vrfiih Hi. I ubllc, sajlng that as they fought to itiaM ilemotrHcj wife for the orld, rp Js theTieiH partj fighting to ipake tlemocraey AAU for Phlladff.ihla. ' ' Dr. W. J Shlpwrty, rl-rBymnri,,fcnal Magistrate Kdwln IC. I3ot:e a car)dldaj ior r-irfi.mii, iui-u ,unv. iiicj ueeuxed Hint a vote for the Tovvji Mcqtlnc rtndlA dates w;W a volo agaltiot uu literoaB d tix tate , . '', Pev cral hundred wnrkliitu finntnii'.I.M t-peakers of the Town Meeting patty. ho' addressed u no6nda.y cnth?rjng Ot boMoM MIIIk, Kal'i of SchujlklH. . I'rcdcrlck S. Unik(C, cqbdjdale of fctiurt of Common I'lenc, No. v, Urgod those? VhV wanted u judiciary not controlled, by lh Varefl to vote for Die Independent CiVrfll-' dteu He tailhed cotisliler.iiblo .amastemint when he declared .thai rongrivliiiah .ihfiri' ' ::f .: '.. ..' -.... vi. . .:? ... . .- rr;' riRliinu that it had deefded to 1 6hfihi!rrki' I !,.,, ' . " "Wlieu S'cott, nrut Mavkey nre. plfasejr alii Mr. Drake. Vlhat ; ljf one. tintllrl. nnf Ivn with anv one, snli rejiKon vvhv wo shoultbnot be' llojd H. Morrison, another speaker, pre., dieted thai 90 per cent of 11)0 )rao: tiplop. Ists wputd buppoit tho Town .Meeting can llldatcs. , M use4 ,f Living Among Us He Under- ; stands Our'PeppIe 'Glance at this table ofr.adirescs to 'show where yoiiY present Judges come from: Common Plipi.No. I ' nilliriT' .... SOSS North Uroad Ptreet l'ATTKINO..lT6 Moulli nroart Htreet HlIOKVtAKKlt, HIS Kouth forlyflttll ft. ' Common Pltai No, 2 . . n.HHTT, S5 Month Seventeenth HI.' HOnKtlH. 1710 Kohlh Klfteenth Klttri Wi;sNi:i, IB01 Iilnniond Htreet i Common Plea 'No,' 3' ' , MeMiritAJ',I,..,J3Mn lie nnceyTaee l"KWJlt'ON...v..H'et Jlertiald Lena. DAVIH, 105 Kbuth Twertv-flrat Street Cnmmon Pleat No. 4 U nri'RIKD v ' Ier''rook rntli i 10 1 neii.t Street 1'IM KTTKIS, 30th and rb"lnnt Ftreeta Common Plea No, 5 viAHTIN , ........... riieitnut lllll VtONAdHAN . . . ., 3107 Itldn Arenua HTAAWW. 4 Xotth Hv"teenlli Htreet VHERE 90 WEAPEART II. iv. .coii UP" nrrj,,.MflFKsy Jian.gg'iK. erel se,en mtnbers of, tho Juiliptyry.hi'a Jui j bos and lotd tllcm fljat the cltifMfA hiittee wn.i fo wen picateu w in ine i ALBERT S. HENRY, Esq .' 43d WariJ CHAS, F. KEU.EY, Esq. , . , J.7t Ward H. II. SINNAMQN, Esq. .,.- k.31st Ward TIOS. S. BLUETT. Esq. . . . , , .4Sd. Ward ALLEN M. STEARjfe...,. . ... Wrd Esq , .j f .,,& A fri KOCif, ii .?, a-Mv'.Sdr Wsd - -At I U"' r'-.",? " " fVT ?j
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