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EV1SXI3G PUBLIC LBDGEK I'HILAtiEU'HIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1910
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EDUCATE HEROES,
GOVERNOR URGES
Brumbaugh Would Put,
Through College Students j
Who Quit to Fight
MAKES FltfAL ADDRESS:
Suggests Continental Boule
vard Around City and Pro
poses Bridge ns Memorial
Governor Brumbauch, In "Is final ad
dress today to the General Assembly nt
Harrlsburg, laid stress on tho splendid
showing of tho Stair In tho war, in both
Industrial and military activities.
He made many recommendations for
future legislation. Ono of these was for
the ratification of the constitutional
amendment forbidding- tho manufacture,
sale and use of intoxicants.
t-T The Governor urKru aisn in-ii u,u ,
EC Legislature uso every means to repress:
K ocla evils of every sort, and to safe-
The Oovernor urged also that tho
guard tho morals and liealin r our ic- ( , jj, WWIICI tlll) boo., question Is plavlng the stellar rolo
turning soldiers. j at the capital and bids fair to develop
Several suggestions were . llreele. 1 to- ,.,,,,, from ,. , r(,a, , (,f hp scsglo1
S o'XoirntdU-nl and flnan.ia, comp.eauons ex- So exercised ..re the ieaders of the
teachers' salaries bo Increased; that:'"- Compara Ively few contracts for' ..ttrt.. forcfs ,at th(, .. .. ., out.
126.000.000 he set aside for extending I compensation have been perfec ed '; ,,.., .,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,..., tm,hlll!tIm, .,.
.. : ; . . .. ,....-.. .-,. tt.o
ino oiaie s euuriiiiiiiiui ui v n -
needs of the tlnus; that the tuition of ;
men who left college to answer the call'
to the colors be paid until they had,
completed their course; and J"'""-1
tlonnl education be extended, with a
special rse to the Inculcation of princi-
pies of patriotism and the extirpation o. ,
"Pusslanlsm" In the schools.
An Important recommendation that
would affect a large percentage of the
State's population was for an increase i wm i, restored to their owners.
In tho percentage of workmen's com- "Manlfe-tly, from a social standpoint,
pensatlon. which the Governor vvantsjn, nM ,, fro, t10 standpoint "t the
raised to 66 2-3 per cent. nature of tho employmint, ;.nd becnuse
Hoo.t, llrldt-e rial. j r'f "'" Krnt Inn-urtanc- to the public.
-.. , -L- T !..,, .- ..,,.,1,
through the proje 4 b &e en ' '-oed service on pa nh; ,,1,
Philadelphia and Camden and suggested "" "''' "nPl"es should be adc
that It might serve as a memorial to (U.itel compensated .
the part Pennsylvania took in the war.
Another recommendation of Importance
to Philadelphia was for a "Continental
Boulevard," to he constructed around
Philadelphia, "beginning at Washing
ton's Crossing on the Delaware, passing
through Kulpsville. Port Washington.
Pennvn.-irUer Mills. Valler Porire. Paoll
and Chadcls Ford to the llrandywine.
This boulevard," said tho Governor, "at
least 150 feet wide, dotted with historic
memorials and enshrined In the shade
of native trees would Intersect all radial
roads leading out of Philadelphia and
would be the most commanding historic
way in America.
"It Is your opportunity to make real
this memorial and to dedicate It to the
soldiers and sailors of tho Common
wealth who In the late war, side by side
with the Allies, made Pennsylvania once
again glorious ln the annals of men."
A World's Fair for Philadelphia In
-L-ommemoratlon of the 150th anniversary
of tho Declaration of Independence was
another project which received the In
dorsement of tho Governor.
Tralir Work on lEoatl.
"Tho people of Pennsylvania," said
the Governor, "four years ago de
cisively declined to nuthorlzo a bond
Issue for the construction of highways.
Vfhe same people have just as decisively,
Ihj the late election, authorized such a
bond issue. This Is unquestionably a
vote of confidence In the work of the
Highway Department, and this con
fidence has been well placed. The Im
provement of our highways from current
revenues has been one of the notable
services rendertd ail the people."
The Governor suggested that the
license fees for motortrucks 1m r.iiscl,
because of the damage done to roads
by these heavy vehicles, anil iliac the
money be applied to road building.
The Governor spoke feelingly of tho
work of the National Guard nn the
Mexican border and abroad II.. also
referred to the ertatlon of tho new
militia reserve force.
"On June 18, 1MB," said the Governor.
"the National Guard was mobilized by
direction of the Secretary of War and
by July 5 was entrained at Mount I Ing- "Patrons of the transpoitatlone-um- tobtislness.
Gretna and sent to PI Paso, Tex. The I panics must pay rates that will Meld I etinsylvanlu recorded nn over
total strength of the force sent to i revenues sutllcient to iustifv r.-nd.-ring " , ,." "K 1,ol '' f,av"r ,"r natioti-vvido
the Mexican border was SIS olllcers and j the quantity and character of service de. , n1'.11'1 lo"' "'J'1 r' . r-h-'lf-l tpda.
14.178 men. Somn returned late In minded." .ami. despite tlu- efforts of tho whisky
1MB and other uniti remained in Texas
until tile spring of 1M7 Soon theie
after tho entire- guard, the flower and
chl'lry of our young manhood, was
called Int'i the national s nice and pro- !
reeded t Camp Hancock and on June
4, 191S, sailed as the Twenty-eighth '
uivision ot tne .National Army to France
State' Itreord Clean
oiber dm - la'beJ r n,?,'' wnr
PennsyvnnK11", 7V. e Th ' -.h"
at "any .mm. " " Tl w aa'nd
complete. To ;ou remains the ,?mv of
legislating for th" comfort and welfiira
e,f the soldiers and sailors of I'ennsvl
ian!a who have so signally served the
pat Ion and so completely won th love,
and gratitude or nil our people.
'Plans are alreadv completed to ge !
employment to crippled soldiers ,n the
Industrlea or Pennsylvania, rpivard of '
40.000 positions await them. The edu- :
cation of the others Is a matter of great j
moment, particularly the education of
thosa thet left collego and un..erslty to
serve their country. .Memorials of a ,
niey have won undlnt fame, in a for- no, thought that Congress would requne on " ,t ,; Vng mucirjuullrVtiotrin ' ,"-'1 nrc ri'turi'"'B illune l ,lttr dt ' I1,"':'1 '""-'I'" "' ''nmnileMon -Merchants ,,",'-",,1 '', '"allliv r'' "k"- T' latter I Leader ..f .Men i ,-cnder the ultln Vte SZ'L , ,
eign land and will soon en me, home In several sears t net on the suguestid i .,"! ' " :,,., n . "drv,-. i ,1 , ,, ,,, I Linden ,lf ,, lnl,ei, slU,H Mru.k Mrs ogden on the head, causing i ,. . , , , , . hf r, ! . ';He sacrifice In her be-
Jionor and In vlcorv. A grateful Com-1 leirisl-it,, n of the commlsMon plan i.i, f. ., . , act that i The WIIhelmsti'..-.sc trom filler den ' ,"lel-II'H- permanent injury. Great lenders of men must have con-, half. His spli It of patriotic devotion
monwealth should glvo them tlttl, the llcpior men are doing their lobbying ; i.m,,,.,, tl i.iov the lipslgslrasse Is '.V, """ '.y ',l11 Private ,.. - fldenco In themselves and their povv- was web and woof of his character
c3 ano recogmton " ' "B , as .""L " C '" lhp ''r;""" Hot, 1. t.aeKed full ot Government sympathizes. ' f, ' J' I" ' J"TO- r lh presblen, ' CPRftIlF DDAICCC lCIIfD - " h conildenc, leads to egoism. If Ho sent his four boys furth to v4r
Tho se.ercvKe-s..ri ,'ce svs,e, ,lf ,.nn. "JZC TlS.Zol'C ?$ hrs'P PP-a T? W vi ' ' " feffit' S SPROUL PRAISES KELLER I. U not itself that quality. Theo with the pride of a Iloman t'rlbu
gress laid upon Pennsylvania the task does not think this a de.lrablo plan." ' , t " j,. !,2 ha. udop ed a, Bern's strategy to prevent the Spaiin- I ''jnty wer., Mr and Mrs. .1. M. lllbae Am.r.ivv, 111, A,ii,,. , j'0? ""f" (wa3 'l'3' " ,",f '' ""'l 'ruK' '' ffther's tears for Quentln's
of registering and selecting our quota ,.f he .aid. "The dnector general .-spressed ,,!,, 1 t'lik J ,'IM demonMnitlng befoie the Govern. f ' "' , ' Hammond. Mr. and 'MI)U'-. Mis Appoilltuieilt to , had tha ciuallty. Hut It did not hie le 'llh there shone- the stern joy that a
men for the national service. MoV than ' the oi.mlon that one man mnkes uii his ; S h, . ,,m!ii !.? . I , i ? nietit olllces. J'.'s- '"' k IdiuLse-y, Mr. and Mrs I. s Slincr (ir Court Bt'Iiell lllH Good fellowship and lcd-blooded- , son of his had been given to die tho
2,000.000 men were, registered s" A I Xd mor" ouickly tl n w,l IV , tUl U',UOr WK'" "'" f0rc'a t0 , Hundreds of utbH and other civil- )l'',T'i?ir?T-1n,n? V,rH l''ra,lt',ll,T,'' i,"o s-'rc" "",",,, "". M" team-vvnrk loyalty to those. I death he would himself have sought on
patriotic character will spring un in several national railroad system, cum
commemoration of these citizen snlilitrs petlng for service, would render moie
It there bo now definite plans forrnul I efficient service thai, n number of re
lated by the Assembly for memorials Rional mergers 1'nder the commls.
that are creditable to those men and of1 slon's suggested plan, Mr. Ciark e
practical servko to the eommunltle-s m ! plained, competition for service would
which they may be t,et."
In conclusion the Governor ald:
"Pennsylvania Is nn Imperial Com
monwealth. It has sent Into this war
more volunteers than nnv other State,
jta entire soldiery exceeds In number
nil the forces. Federal and Confederate,
Jhat fought at Gettysburg. Its volun
teer division, (he Twenty-eighth, villi
eat the lied Keystone and llvo In h!s
tory as the Iron Division.
TCE AND COAL IN CRASH
.nan nuii niicn lrilCKS (.oilide.
r ir . tt-1 or i y, .,. .
Hurt 'Wlien Trucks
Drivers Arrested.
An American Ice Company, truck.
loaded with five tona of Ice, smashed
Into a coal wagon, belonging to Samuel
Marcolas, Forty-eighth street and Park-
Biae avenue, at t-'oriy-nrst street and i
Mantua avenue this morning, Injuring
llnrrv TVa farell. 1R.1R -T-isl..o D...r
and badly damaging both cars vi, '
irlyera escaped Injury. De Marco waa I
Taieen 10 ine i'renuyierian lospttai,
Josrnh Sannertlne. 833 U'uhln-in.
avfpuf. waa driving tha coal vvarnn
and lMwara Patterton, 1160 Firth atreet.'
the truck, when th .accident oc
curref. uotn were arreotea.
2Sfct..:42,-&,
',
Brumbaugh's Suggestions
in His Final Message
ItatlMcatlon of constitutional
amendment forbidding' manufac
ture, sale and use of Intoxicants.
Repression of social evils and
safeguarding of morals and health
of returning Koldlors.
Increase of tcnchcr'H salaries,
$25,000,000 appropriation to extend
educational vvotk, payment by
Ktuto of tuition of students called
to colors and extension of vocation
al education.
Increase; workmen's compensa
tion to (if, 2-3 per cent.
Hush Philadelphia Camden bridge
to completion as memorial to Penn
sylvania In war.
Continental Hotilevanl ..round
Philadelphia, embracing Washing
ton's Clossliig, Valley l-'orgo, scene
of Uattle of tho llraiulywlne, dotted
with historic memorials.
World's fair for Philadelphia In
1020, In commemoration of lnoth
anniversary of lJecIuratlon of Inde
pendence. Ilond issue for highway.
(J (,'. JPPOSCS
' '
r ,-.
' iwopii inn trans nortauon roinpanu-i ,uiu
"",,.. , . . , .
"' ",,,,,,
Agalmt I'rrtlplliite Action
, 0ur ,., ln t!iXr ,lf r,.,llrn ,
r,Vate ..nerlilp and np-ratlnii is there ,
forp n(.)( (n ()i lln,,r,,()u1 ., fvrnK ai
rturil f th(, properties In pr.-clpltal.-,
, --..,,,, ,,..rloil f rea,ijust-
J lltent
preparation should be arW.I.-d
and reasonable notice ihould be given
(that upon a given date the properties
as wen as n. in. runrn.uis oi ioy:u anu
I.e-fllatl...i lleromniended '
The conimlsslnn then set forth r.-com-1
inen.latlons for legislative action.
Pirst. said the statement, thIe should ,
b.i "revision of llniltn'lons upon united
. . m-itw."i I ik nut ft'Ul.iu m m nti i iirtitinM
arrlcrs by rail and by water." Hup-'
, porting ims suKgeuun, ine cuiiiin.saion i
i said:
"Diiviousiy. competition neiween cir-
rlera that Is wasteful or unnecessarily
ext.ensive lays an added burden upon
the rate pavers. Elimination of waste-!
fill or undu'lv expenslv,- competition In I
rales or sen ice Is' desirable." Railroads
should be nermltted to merge and eon-
solldatt- after thorough investigation and
hearing nnd only by sanction of the gov-'
ert,m.,ntal r. irulatlni; body, the commls- '
siun said, and this tribunal should have
..... .
authority to pres.rlbe both maximum ,
and minimum rates.
Suggest Keglllutlon -gf Security Issues
Advocating emancipation of railway
operation from financial dictation, the
statement saiu:
"A tr.in-porlatlou line opr.ittrg by
virtue of a public grnt.t and upon which
the Industrial, commercial and social life
of communities depends, should not bo a
football of speculation."
As a corollary the commls.siou sug
gested regulation of security Issues by
the Government.
Harmonious relations between Fedei.il
and Statu regulating bodies can bo ef
fected, the commission suggested, "if the
Federal tribunal could b" authorized to
co-operate with the State authorities by
utilizing their servics In appropriate
Instances and to an appropriate e-xtent "
With pooling of facilities, the commis
sion believed there need be no difference ,
In charges between competitive and non- the Job until tho measure Is disposed of I are s-cn wriggling through the dense
competitive tratilc. since carriers could was made plain today by (iiatl.s F. ' crowds, evidently watching for tho liov
be. compelled by governmental nuthotlty Swift, Stale Superintendent of the Antll crnmeni's agents,
to provide themselves with ncle.pjatu , Salemii I.eagu. II. M. Chalfant, of, Whenever I.edtbour mentions Kich-
enulpment. i
r,,.m,LDt ft.j .!, ,-rn,.,,,ii,,,, -t.i
a.le.iuaie .civic wis more. Important !
than minor details ot rate charges, add. i
Opposes (Ine.timii Cniilrul
Commissioner Clark, ntiswvi .ug .iues-
tlonu b Senators, explained that In de-
!!... .... ... .11 .1 til .. Ki.l.ij'1 ti, lifnl lllu 111,1-
, itM L'turn to i-ai'roa.U would take ,
mrZTmUoS
.. - - ....
I make a correct decision."
1 1 i..,llnri l..i InloHulnln I j-.mfrvkM.s. A
rommlMlon against recurrent charts
ttat ,h "rp'1" "f ,h" rllroa,1 h"a
1"' "' T aT
' '?' e of,.,,U.',"r,1""i'i" '", r",C.J.'.';
showing railroad earnings, divide, ids,
stock, debt and invested capital I., tivnn ,
llii.fi and IfilU. This show-id that ellvi
(lends increase g, nduully from (i.o3 p. r
cent in 1008 to 0 48 per cent ,n 101(1.
Senator 1'nderivood Inte-rjected
' Then your idea i that the Investor
n.ed not far Governn..-nt regulation?"
Commissioner Clark replied. "The
figures speak for themselves "
Senator Gore drew- from the eommis-
ion-r an cxpremiun i-i ..pinion mat
be discontinued, but the Federal
authority would enforce ndeemate rerv- j
Ice. I
i:ernliies Will .submit plan I
The proposal of the railroad exe, i
tlves, to be presented to the eommltt, e
probably tomorrow, is similar In gen- I
eral scope to tho Interstnto Commerce
Commission's rtsummendatloni. it was
btated today. The e-xe.-mives, however, '
are said to advnente evon mnro regu- '
Intory power for the Government th.m
tho commission suggests.
U. S. BIRD LAV INVALID
Supreme Court Uerition Adverse to
Statute of 1913
Wanlilnirlon, Jan. 7 (ny
A P i -
ille fwnerni migraiory
bird law ,.f
131'. under which the Government for
lh first time exerted mil lii-if.. r , rt.
t.rescribed "clnseii seasons" for win,
"Mn which habitually migrate, from
Stnte to State with the varvlnn- n
sons, was In effect declared Invalid to
day by the Supreme Court, which dig.
missed an nppeal from a decision of
tho Arkansas Federal District Court
holding; tho statute unconstitutional
, the loads He i.uld the ommisHion had ! . ..... . .... . I d.-nbergerstrasse. slid as this dispatch si writu aimii.il convention of tlm Vn. , bri-:iklm the hiiier . w-l-l.-ii l,, fni,in .! o , " Lcascu w picss u,e huujiei. i
uw - .,. . -- . . -,, . . mi Tiii tdHftT i iv it tn. imi m erm,,, . . i. .. ...-. -,.. .--- - .- -.,.. . . .' - ..... , ., , ,. ... - .-----. v
'WETS' AND 'DRYS'
r.ATUFR MR i?ir.UT
Liquor Question IJids Fair
. to Develop Tnto Renl
Scrap
LOBBYISTS AT CAPITAL
Battle Against Adoption of
Prohibition Measure by Leg
islature Is On
Itu n StnJT fnrrrtpmitlrnt
fliirrUlwrff, .tan. "."Pennsylvania's
I.eitlslaturefWlll not past a prohibition
resolution nnd mouch States will stand
I by It to defeat natlon-vvldo prohibition."
I Th ... . ...
This statement, the most positive as -
sertlon yet made by tho "wets." was
hurled Into tho camp of the prohibition.
Ists today br T. J. O'Connor, nresldent
of the Pennsylvania
l-Yderatlou of
Liquor Dealers.
Peipllp the frantic efforts of certain
,... ..- ,. .. .. ... .
...mriu.i in inn Kcminucaii n.iny, me
i . ,, .. ; ; . .... V, "7.
mm.
A story in -i-t rday's llvuviso
I.Kiwcn which served warning
I'l.-ni.i.. I.kd.jiiii whh-ii served warning
upon the r.epubll.-an leaders that tho I ho or ,ie kindly step lorwoid and be
"drys" uould refuse to tolerate obstrtie. j nrroiiiinudatcd .' With the evident Inten
the tac!ln, stlired tile liquor men Th"v lion of avoiding nil arguments usually
itnrn.dliitely got huy In tin- work of ''ol1 lined to the naming of a newcomer
organizing for a genuine fight. lr,u" ,h;" "' ""' ""''"a family has de.
l.f.l.h.i l-ts on Ilun.l
How this Hill develop Is merely a mat-
I ,,r
f conjecture, for neither side .Is
willing to diseio'io Us plan of action.
That the ii'itior mm aro frightened is
apparent, for a force of lobbyists is on
hand to coiral votes In the House and
Smale,
It is interesting to note that O'Con
nor's org.iiil2.itli.il held ,i me-ilng last
night in the Hotel Plana and that other
organizations cunu-inplated similar ac
tion but at the eleventh hour called off
.I,.. it,lnn, V,,ll II, i.i, in,- lin, I rnt-i ir.i.l
reservations at the Plaza but canceled
them last night
"Dur meeting," said Mr. O'Connor.
"has no connection with the proposed !
lppior leghlallon. We held a meeting
nf lm nu,.nnilin oit-nin II,a It- .. .
routine affair, but by an odd coincidence I
was nem in iiarri.-i.urK. iou i.n.nv, we'
.arc greatly interested In the matter ot
prosecuuiiK u..iaiiuim oi mo iuuur laws
and also in the matur of dravvini; better '
men Into th liquor business. I do not
fear ha-tv action on tho part of the
prohlbltl.inl-ts and am conlident that the
legislature w. heed .the wishe, of tho
people In this State
When questioned concerning the
i.-l
Hon of the. Ui.-mbllcan patty In Indors-luith
" " campaign putionu or (inventor-
'ft'' Sproul which .onialn.d a prohlhi- I
tlfin nl itiL- tf im.i.noR -vat, ,i t. ,
' '""" '.;"""" " ' ,
1": "VV "":"'':' .'. "" "'."'"" "
"The .irl " le sli u V 7 J"! H"evelt. the tele-gram continued, I
i.. i . . - . " " i11"'! ,1'1', materially In the development '
us t deems I.e. A, u imrty It U not I of the scouts, and each of Its members i
u,"," '" l,r"l',illn.
"" '"" "-" h.i-ii an- iiiiii',iv
Hon leholutloti. the "dr forces are de- .
termlned to have the Issue disposed of
In the early days of the twsslon. j
Cniiflilent of No Ileluy
"We cannot intrpduce the resolution,"
'said John W
v icliermnn. House floor
That the "drys" aro going to stav on I
I hlladelplila, .dlior of ttjo American Is-I
tue, an Antl-Saloon League orcm. Is
i,,so. nPre' oth" "Jr'" Naders will be
on hand when the sessions gets down
i ;: .... ,."'".,
'" "'r "'"'J' " '"" "i "" i-.Kisiauire
line .irL-.itnp.it u .,,,. r...,.,,l t... ,....
Introduction of th.- nrohlhtl.m r..,.i.
,OII ,ull mMlraS!( thH np. (il)Vt.rri(,r i
i ...... . .
,. ,' V, ' fi n" TJ I .7. i Bi V '
W"k" Mr- b"rUI 1S
,,...,,,. ,,, v ...a.vi,,
Hon, hut resortms to gum-shoe methods.
As one u). state member of tho llou;
put It M!a. "I have- been approached ,
iwenii times ny the liquor men und flftv
limes b.v the dr.vs. I shall wat.h develop-
iii.ntB. but shall not commit mvself until
hi. "i uiiui
the- vol.- ,-. taken, That stau-me-nt is j
a good tn.le-j .onee-rnine the f.-ejiug of'
U lonsldiriibl,. iiumiier of the legislators,
i lie ".I, vs. ' although . : ling victory.
not e.-i'ai
,f a iii.ii,i"ty and need
iw-nily i.i-i-s to as&uio ,
tppr,.iimtt, l.v
the su c ,'
tho resolu'loh.
HOHKKT S. hl'AMJLEH
Votk Hepiililicaii unanimously
rboven in caucus as Speaker of the
Stale House oi ilepretentatives
. ,,. ...in,, in, iiuu.i noor nr neonit. were garnered m front ,,r nn. . 1 nn ,,ua ... ... ...... .,- - ... . . leiieu on ine iironos,--.! loans Id comillt-r ..... .snuoie-on Ills "two n'rln..fc" mnn
p:n U, fnp ,h. ,l-,.u ... .u- . .. -. . . - '-' t" " "- - ..1'i.illIOII III mate-owned 1. .. .,.. ... .. .. ltl.l n l1.!,,,!. St...... n rnmnAffl. l. . ... .. - . .' .
1 : "' ''"'" ioe uin.ini- Hoe headnuarters listening to a speech automobiles. i ... !i '''"""" '" " pans , , " capacity ror enormous labor, his
.itlon uf committees, for the resolu- wnl(,h .George Lclchour was making1 Two vears ago the Sen-He f,iii,,n.in . iS iii'"i',ii"I,,",f"' ti1;0''.:m.lnB . !"t' '" rc!-l'Ct of Colonel Roosevelt s lightning quickness of perception in
Li?, "J"3',.?10";, l.T,',r.w.Kl,",i?.r.10 from a balcony, trlg , justify ui'a bitter debate" appro,u-,.ed , "" ,"" arTraucaVti? ,r , "" v r ! n" ill : ' "nlzatlon and leadership of ,ho Pro- ' complicated legal and technlcal'matters.
lev-, th riemihllr-in Tei.ler. ,iiT horn's a-lltilde. The latter also appears Kent fund ot $30,000 for tho Governor's triets le-ported ...i eMsling conditions. ' "J"1"' ',ilrly.' l"rrP n"s "ce- m.c. nis promptness In action, his eye for
foolish enoucn del v ,h m - ,.. !n th" l,alMn-v at "cbour's rlBht. " The appropriation came up fter - ', "as gen. rally agr.,,1 that parent-. ""' 'enco and discussion which it what would strike the popular lmaglna-Thev--,nn"
afford to 1 , 1 1, in tkw while, Mebknccht stands at his left. , revelation of the maim,.- i Wh Icl the , ""l1 "? y '"""'I 1- edu- , would not be appropriate now, if e-ver. , tlon, his facility In coining a. stirrlns
of ?h.: staid Uum on proh blUon Many field grays are crowding the-nar- ;-.vcnor had expended hl prevlo 'cvm ? mndcM I' gWe'J T "'";'""', W "i"' Pr""" nP"al '" a Wri1 or n sentence- w
Govemor-elect S "..! And m co, ' !'" r"uni1 thl s"'I'- Li,g tlmrent fund appropriation for the lirst ' vuT,'B vvorke'r' T I- -1 . , Ur," IT"' 'i" V V", l' , , "' 'l', I l10w" f attaching men to his cause, all
ild.nt .1,.,, ,v in . I . -. L am C" rows of windows, too. are ciowded l.v two years of his term. I L n, fv ",".r, ,.,,,",'. . ,,,"',?" ,V. tr-ngtli "f his hold on the American sugges the great French leader.
"' '"i. " i,.,..i-,,-.r ,,,. mhiuo. il,u,or.1,r,.s u.uij uw.n tin, r mum. 'Stew.in. -Mr. and jiis s,.tiii, 'IV,,,,,. ..eni-r.u. lo succeed siut.reme i'.irt .ln.
xmi I
"MOTHER STOUT" IS DEAD;
METHODISTS HERE GRIEVE
Mrs'. Jtsnnia Virginia Slouch in Fifty Years Had Not Missed Con
ference, While Her Activities Ranged From Aid to Afflicted
to Supplying Pulpit
"Mother Kout" Is dead
To the f-lerev nn.1 t.ietnhprf. nf lb
Jlethodlst Kplscopal Church news of tho
death of this active worker and philan
thropic, worker brought much sorrow to
day, Mrs. Jennie Virginia Slouch, who was
better known In .church circles as "Moth.
er Stout," died last night at her home,
1117 Diamond street. She was seventy
six years old.
Her home today vvai besieged vvlth
those who she had aided and comforted
durliiR life. Mrs. Slouch's death was
duo to paralysis, vv-lileh developed from
lllnera contracted a month ngo.
I '" addition to aldlnR the afflicted, she
''"' many cvanRellsllc meetlnRS
nmI "ccupled the pulpit of Ilethany
, Church, Mleventh and Mimin streets, dur-
j In the absence of the pastor, tho Ilcv.
' Itavll Smith.
I . n W"B throtiRh her Kreat Interest In
tho wilfaro of others and readiness to I
leave hir home at all huurs of tn night
LOTS OF R00MJ0R NICKNAME
Two-Day-Old Camden Resident
Ibis Ten Initials
If any relative of Kredei Ick Urlnk
Joshua YV U II. O. A. O, Owens, Jr.,
aged two days, C1C .Vorth Klghth street,
'"(linden, does lint recognize a ron'ribu-
"
I "" to tho Impressive list of names, will
elaietl an
'J'.ll K'J.-I'II UN 1IIU.I1I,.-. 3, ,111,1
no on.- is ..in re...
rreiieiicK urini; josnua, etc , was nnrn ,
on Sunday, and when a notice of tho
momentnui .-vent was duly Wed In the ,
......- .. r-.... .-.-.... 11-nii ., ii.
toil.iv there was a concerted rush for leu
., ,.r
"""I
u.i-e - .... ,r.K iiiiiiiiiii .-. i""..ii... ; ".:..:..:.;:;-"."'" " ' -"
nnrl
to make sure that he is perfectly mid
stood adds an uncnmprehenslve "St."
According to latest reports, father and
on are both doing well, although the
latter hardly comprehends what he Is In
for. Think of his supreme anguish the
first time he signs a chek or Is paged
by a raucous-voiced bellhop In a hotel
lohbv.
--
SCOUTS HONOR ROOSEVELT
10,000 Troops Ordered to Plant
, it Mnniniiil Tin
,;nc or -orc HCinoiiai irces
New York, Jan. 7 (Hy A. P.) In
order to give permanent expression to
.""'I Colonel Roosevelt stood for to the
r f th. n?Ho" to, thousand
i " ",.,-.. . ,r ...... ........ :...;""-""
comprising HO "On members, today were
Instructed to plant one or nioro trees,
suitable Inscrlp'lon nnd ceremony,"
in memory of the onetime President.
Announcement of the tilbute V as made ,
! - t m niitlfiri.il rniirifll fif in nrirfitvUu. I
i" " ' iii : , '
ZTZZ TTZLXr&FA agai'dK'11;1?';' j", ," mWlMl? ti
shock, for the proud father signs him-' ?rPS Front and' Chris an s'.rce " " " ,,atl ' mntter under consideration
self V (J. J. 11. K. O. A. O. Owens, nnd by Detectives Hluebon'l ami : "mndeco, A ,,nd "'iV',1lnnh,Ie to "wko un" """""nee-
, m; no ;.: at .vVt..; HaC-r ntlon has been exhausted.
rig.nd ' him as their hero." I
i CW KeVOllltlOn
r. r.
BefflllS III BeVllll
T -k V
soldiers with red armlets, many of whom
horn's iiamo he is answered with
mighty shouts of "Hoch" from the crowd
nearest the- balcony
rvAs (' rnousAiSDs
l DEMONSTRATIONS
Iterlln. J.m. i,. deinveci- t A.l --;
The-Sparta.-us group Is engaged tcKlaj In
a blg demons,,,,,!,,,, against the Govern- j
iiie-nt Jens of thousands of f.,lloweis
delnved - (Hy A. P )
' "f pr' K'trI '-'K'ncht have been parad-'
'ing In fnter ... n l.indcn and .1,.- Pran-
. .
td-moiibirutrir-e look aw.ii their nppo-
nenis stiindariis. p;irtu,.in sohllfi-s
tool; a stand in open order In front of
i'he Hotel Anion wun tin-ir rules ready,
but there was no firing.
Thp -P-irtacan tn.ircheis, with the ex- '
,.,.,,., the workmen from eerialn f.-i,.. ,
trl. s. comprise the scum of the city i
- ., i f,.-.--tlftbi nf the uli.ili- number aro
be.liagglc.l wom.-n and
mm Kins.
!
" '
Smoke Overcomes Hre l'ipliler
Ti.r,v m Wlckham a l..d,l,.rnv...
of
Truer, C.mpanv No .. w,.s '.Mi-come bv
smoke w-hl'e fighting a lire ,,n th.. sec
ond floor of a fmn-stori building at 3.1
.V,rth Ninth stieet tod.iv He was re.
iviied In a short tune -i iih tu,. was con.
Iln.-d '" the- floor occupied i,v th, Kin-
lur- eiii.ik i empany aim ,,( u.i iiage , '
I a ay snsni.
.... , . .. ,. I
iummn.yuii,..ii These ,in flr. ..,,, , . , , today in the Rltz-e'aiiton Hotel, con- was the victorious crusader ln this light
Market Guide for Housewives
I'rcpared by the Local City Marketing Agent of tho Bureau of
Markets, United States Department of Agr'nulture
AllT'.NDANT Potatoes, unions, cabbage, beets, carrots, turnips, f,p,,cs
anil Miuash.
NCiU.MAIi-Pui'biilps, coiory, grapesfruit, oranges, bananas and lemons.
SCABCU Sweet potaloc-s, tomatoes, cgg-iilant, peppe-is, beans, rrariber-
rle and btravvbetrles.
I'rniluct, (lr'l, etc.
V .1., tables -
ltf tl, liUlK-h
i .irri.tn N.-w Jersey. i U.Kt
. ,.ui ..k,' Niw York 1,-inlsh
c un New York, washed
1 -uur.---Vir.rKU ............
f.iu ,t --N-H- York ellQ. No. t.
l'..u, u,e - IVntirf . No I whitm
N.--V York. Nj I llhlte..
N.'W Jr--'. bukeC . . .
Sue, l r,UH" New Jenev, ? hnsicet
I)Unar. bunhel hampers S.vs.lia bu (I'.'-ll i; ni(i
JrN.-y basket '.'.i-soc ban iK.li i, pi,)
Turtnni- -Neil
,.oial. '1 basket..
Fruitu
Apuliit- New York HaMulna...
New- York Orenln . .
York Imperial . .
i'rnhrrl New Jery. crate
Oraptfrult Florida
I.i-moni Cullfornla
Orn Klorld
California
to nld tho nftllcled that Mrs. Stouch re
ceived her name, of "mother." Many
whom sho aided did not know her cor
rect name and the name Stout by which
sho was known to many, clung to her.
Mrs. Stouch had not missed an an
nual conference of tho Methodist Church
In this illy In the last fifty years. The
clergy say she was the means of making
many realize their religious obligations.
Her husband, Samuel Stouch, a vet
eran of tho Civil War, died seven jenra
ago. Mrs. Stouch was born In the south
ern part of Philadelphia and never
missed a service In church unless pre
vented through Illness.
Sho Is survived by three daughters,
fous grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren. The funeral will take
place on Friday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock, Service will be conducted nt
Ilethany Church by the Itov. Ilavll
Smith and tho Ilev. Dr. Charles M. Uos
well. Interment will be In Mount Morlah
'Cemetery
WOMAN DEAD; MAN HELD
Discovery of Body in Prisoner's
t i t. .. ii 1. t? ,
L.ougmgs excites roncc suspicion
Vladaslove Chatuosky, foity-flve years
old, 780 J-.'outh Second street, was com
mitted to prison without Imll today by
Magistrate lmber on suspicion of having
fnuurl , .!.., ., M A-t c?..-U
dolsky. forty-eight years old. Kront
...u..i.i kii'j iiv.nii ui .uin. v wiun:) 3ul:iiii
Kront
mst seen to Eli nlo :. tblr-I.Ktnrv
street -near Christian. Th,. woman's k. which prisoner ,0 ,,i,.ase and hlch lTlir fo lowc.1 l.N service aV Vntloiml I S !! "? "ad al"1 fnl,01yed-
body was dlscoveied last night In the i to send to Jail, Director Wilson said- ,- , J ..? - . T h i '1aractcrlzo men and things with
lodging house where Chamosky lives "This office vUll receive any com VlnN , ". Servlcp. l 'o'-"--lssloner, Police om- a humor which, by Its fantastic color.
dWPCvrvvn!,? .'h1' i,"Ct,'1 I,S' .S.lIch'" "f -JMellctlon of "du y .n th" part of any ' ?"r " .t - Assistant would fix Itself in the mind-, of those!
! ':tl,, Von. . T,.'"-0 ..0o.n.'Lt".'S . ''""r? , of Its .-moveK a. d .us.-? ..l.tl. fZK ""y of the Xavy. who heard forever. He thus made words
...w..,, ,,, .,.-,, iiiti luurus.. rine m-,im ,.., ., .'. - .-. i,-i. ,,, c . ,. ,.. m .... ,. over, trlvln .!,. . ... .....-,-
wun Chamosky One of the lodgers be. -Secretary nf the Navy Daniels in
camo auspicious at her continued ab- Washington held another conference
fence and notified tho police, who forced with -Colonel C n Hatch this mornlnir
the door niul . irnvrmi , h i, ,.,i,. 'i-,,r'. .ion .. ii, ii.iiin mis monnnf,
"?.? no 'B" "' violence. ,
Chamosky had been missing since earl v I
InftPrilfiriM tin tinlln.. , ?.... ...!
. .. . ' -
"-" im- nv,u rrt, , uui iijiui IICU
searcn ot his room failed to disclose an;
incriminating evidence.
SAY GOVERNOR SPENT
mfniVTIlVIf.I?MT riTMHi
tilil 1 IllUlill 1 rUilll
I, . , - ,
,
Ex-!
.
L '"" J- llOUSiUHI-lJOllai'
)CI1SC Allowance tor 2 Years
Apparently Used Up
III a Staff CorreponAnt
llnrrlsbiirg, Jan. 7. Members of the
Legislature were stirred todnv bv the
! apparently authentic report that Gov-
ernor Hrumbaugh's contingent fund for
. . w
" last two years of his ndmlnlstri
'-
Attaches of Auditor General Snyder's
office an- responsible for the stoiy that
the fund has been expended.
According- to the report, the Auditor
! General lias held up certain l.'ils sent1
to him bv it,,. vc-hV...... i . . . . V
imJon tul'KlZlVl?XJ''':
were trnns-f,rr,.rl e, ,-... . Ii..u a. '
- ,....... ,,,nL ill.-.
,..., . - ., n,i i't-
men,: because of e a I of 'fu, dT'for'
thp l.itiee ,or
Vouchers from thn .,fl, ..r i...n,
General Powell, who preceded Auditor sympathv and co-opeiatlon of ministers K'"nd. break up the great ltepub
General Snyder, showed Items fur trous ' 'v,'ro ',lscUfci-ei1- ' I ,i'':," Party and win over to the party
ers pressing, dining members (,f tnp , "r M N"l' creation a larger vote than
premc Court and oilier Items. '' " CAiHIfl IWuih 1,-ciP I vinmrc "'", Bl,n """ r,'B"1,,r t'pulllcnii
Willie there was nothing ile-al in ln' " -' I Wli 1AJ L lilliS ! munlnee, lirriimstiiurrs doubtless aided
these transactions, ihev v. ip atT'icked ' lllm' ''"' "l""Mlt M wonderful person-
at the time as "un.-thi." a! " The (lover- Woman, Virlim of Peculiar Series of "li,y ""'l '"derlili the result rniild
nor s contingent fund aimrnnriMii,.,, ,..... i
by the last Senate car fes ui. to th,. i
of the State's fiscal ear, Juno 30, I
FOOD MERCHANTS MEET
lliil;,(lelplliil I)eIo.-iliiiii Altimel '
', '. wlk !.lllnll Attends,
Loilicrctico in Ist()ll I
A largo delegation of Philadelphia
food and produce mer.inuils 1,-a
today for lbs,.,,, to attend the t,v i-
. . - - j
'Stewart, -Mr. and Mis Samuel Town-
sen.i, .vir. ami sun. Hank V, , Stanton
and daughter, Horothy
- -
Plktcin Mirri...... I :
i-iMon .uarn.i:,c l.n en.es
i: II. .,. M.I.. .inn. 7 v,n ,.,,...,.
cei till, -ates were gran'e .1 hero tndav to
the folb.wlm- pattlm: Juseph Husehli-
nun niv-m i. i i.-v .in. i luiudeii hla i John
s'.' "IT'' Ph l-c'e'l-hbi. i r,d Fern 11,. h-
till 1 . nif I' IK1VI )(! (' mm .. '....!...
" .' , ' uiiciij, V it Hint II,
ami .viniy i: I'.wng. Ilrlstol, Pa. , lleniv
H. King and Virginia M Hoggs, Wil
mington : Willl-im II K nncdy and Ilve
l.vn W Horn, iultimor : Irving S. p, n
jnrnln, Cincinnati, ami jia n.iir
Paiilslmr,, ' ,r ; Uelan.l M. ( ornett and
lltta (, Mnvviiiaii. I, vel. Mi).; n.lbei I
el W..ods and Man, ). Vanderve us.
iiladvvvne pii, and (e.,rgo W. Il.im.
liiond and I-.dn.i I.ipplneolt, Klkton, Mil.
I air i,ri-
w i.inHiinier
Tii.,i
3-"e I.UIiell
J-7e U H
tn-He h. ni
n-lle Map,
'Hi' l,-..l
' a-l" lb.
lll-M, I ,!
?.,..; ! "k
iVl'a'e 'lj !',
a.ie I. f,u
S-12C '.'pk
font lo Itmlr Tnclay
'Ji-(e bunch
il.IMM has ls.fi 1, pk)
J.M 1 7.1 1,1,1 ".V3 hdi)
so,-. mi h t' t,ui,i
i .-,(,. I. -j.-l l,i, (.-, mi i
1 7.1-J '.'.V Imv (ln-'is Idal
- 1,1-'.' .1.1 cut (Sl.'.'ii i, ,'u
-,H'- , ,R iw-J. ,1 in;.
l.'Kl-'.
00 In. tx.n
4 I'M I
. . ,,'i-iog uni en-u ,4 pit,
. .1 SI, 7. no hhl (ss-tj i. r,)
. a oo-ii s.i hhi (an.-., t! pm
7 OD-7 .10 hhl (.14 4' ij U)
. R.do.r, .10 ert C'M.no ,tf '
. . 4 IM,..1,,10 box (3.(14)
:i (,n. 76 K (70-soi
. fl.nn.n.fin MI iann.nnni
, . 4.H0.5 SO box (1U..W)
..4,00-0.00 boi H50-S30)
lfl-Slo
S4 -7e
I
ik
. i'
.-L'llfl nt
J.l.lo rach
"--," (I'll
1 1
"CLEANEST CITY,"
WILSON REPLIES
Director Calls IntcrchurchJVi Tribute of Ex-President to Predecessor Classes)
Statement on Vice
Rap at Mills
ASKS SPECIFIC CHARGES
Daniels Confers Again With
Hatch on Return of Robin
son to Power
"Philadelphia Is the cleanest city in
tho country," declared Director Wilson,
of the Department of Public Safety, to
day in reply to a statement by the Inter
church Federation that deplorable pollco
nnd vice conditions exist In tho city, es
pecially In South Philadelphia.
At tho sanio time Director Wilson
placed full responsibility for vlco con
ditions upon Captain William 11. Mills,
who, ho said, has full chargo of this
branch of the police work.
"Tho statement Im an attack upon
Assistant Superintendent Mills," ho
said,
TMwnnn 11-1, , - ... ... .
! "1"1"" .viiwun issueti a written re-
ply and refused to comment on specific
charges against Individuals made In thoiclass of 1S80 and a course of law-
.r... -. ... -. .. ..... ...
;,,TL,, 1 i, i.i .....' ;y"lcn
S r(l ,'"' HdMlnHeyl Delk, as
chairman nf Its wartime committee.
War.,'!.,.0.hY!:r """, IT"'""1 pollco
. " n ... . '""'i --nn 1
miK'frs iinrttiif roil -i n h.t (in .., -,. .
..L. .viiuuiru H t; lllll III.IL flllf m.lll
Ritvo instruct Urns to the inngtstrntc
gave Instructions to the in ,'c Istrato
-"'in retrar. to the c,,
i II ll'ir T"l I T r T 11 It n Ollu 'n i.n.lu,i'..ail.i
,.,.,.", ... ' ' " -""'""-'''v
wlth M,or famlth "vrr tl,p ret,lr" '"
tllltf lt tltlrH.I.,tih.1H -, t..1t Tt1.
i.ii.iiiiiivuuvm hi i imiuv nut
ment of his lilans, he said.
Director Wilson's reply in full was as
follows:
'The rtatement Is an attack upon As
slslant Superintendent of Police Mills,
who has had, since May last, complete
chargo of vice conditions and still has.
wmi ;'" of hls llni now ,0 'levolo to
that question,
u mere n a particle or truth in the
so-called report, it Is not only tho right
but the duty of those holding themselves
,ut cc the moral censors of our city,
nn.t lint. I.,, ,!... ...... .a t
of the facts, to Institute prosecutions
against the violators of the law, and
every bit of the machinery nf the Hu
leau of Police Is at their disposal for
ins purpose ne courts are open to
iiiem a iney nave tc, ,i ls sunmit the
proors i.niiering generalltica avail noth-
ins.
"1 am satisfied that the general, while I
ngrecfl wun nie mat this in tne eleanes'
Itv In the .-oimtiv and lu not I, ..in,. '
Moled by the seekers after cheai, ncVo: ,
rlety."
DISCUSS SKX EDUCATION
Women Phyfirian. ami Welfare Work-
,. . . , '
cr to Conduct Lectures
,
" ",,"'":,n;," nIld ,"',farn k' i
era among Industrial employes, meeting I
dnlilored .-mil mi f,,.. ' mt!H ' ,!,' '
it- i.... .- .- ...
Mishap
Wins Vevdirt
Mrs. Hliinch.) ngdeii, T3:i Spruce
met. Camden, who was severely In-
Jur.-d Fibruary IS last bv n pecullai '
i i. i.i . .:
Hhiuebo
M-rle-4 of mishaps, involving
tmlD
pole, a bioken wire nnd n falling nn-
light, was awarded Sfionii dan, ages In
VU' r1.',M,lpn ''")tv Circuit Court to-
day. '1 be defendant was the Public
ftnU - o ' rruTTZ w ,
According t,. the testimony. Mrs. '
,-'l' "h Ftnn.linff at King unci Povveli i
T:. " !$?'. "J',"1... "L" K." "f '
i ,.-.ii ., ii ,.,.', uiiiiii,.. . i r. ,iii r .... ii'.f..
(ii-ik-imI. to succeed Supreme Court .Ins.
fee John W. Kephart on tin, Suncrlnr
i ,iurt bi-iii h, meets villi the approval of
iioyernoi'-elee-t h-proul.
I.,i'-Usn.'!,ui00'1vi'!.h'"i",r"t,"i8a"1 ,SV',T '
lot .spiniil, .Mr. Kell.-r Is un able
l.nivir and a fhiu fellow."
The appointment of Mr Keller on
the ne of tin- meeting of the Leg. I
M'" oi.vmiiH ine necessity or its
."","".".l . '' 'he Senate, as It is a I
l't"Si ill llltllll I IlltIl I I1M.I Mil In. 1.1 ir,.,,l
,,t,l Judge Kephait'd bueccstor is chosen
by tliu electors.
.. , i. -..---.-.v( ..... ..-!,, hiiwn
WILLIAM II. KELLKH
He lias l,eeiuppointcil by Governor
Hrumbaugli a Jiulne in the Superior
Court to succeed John W. Ken.
hart, who was elected to tbe Su.
prerae Bench. He mmes from Lin
.V.
rnn.n ... ...., ,,, paini-, t - ..... .-... w -..,
I 0 ff!Srtm& I
f. h ssiP" mm
1 V' SwsPW I i
K 1 r SWw$'i4 1
Sl w Si
TAFT PA YS HOMAGE
TO ROOSEVELT'S FAME
Hun as Most Brilliant Personality Since
Lincoln t
Hy WILLIAM
from Tod.u'n rublle Ieilitfr
Copurloht, lilt, bu Public l.tilacr Co.
Sunlmry, Pa., Jan. 6. A Rrent man
has gone from among us. A full decade
of usefulness was before him nnd ho
survived tho Psalmlst'ai period. Ho
leaves us In the full vigor of his Intellect
and with no visibly failure of that bodily
strength that was In full harmony vvlth
his mind,
Theodoro lloosevelt was. weakly in
early youth. Ills growth to n manhood
so different showed how his mind and
will could change the body. Knterlng
Into the full fervor of collego llfo at
Harvard, he found opportunity to develop
his sympathetic interest in all sports
which ho retained througn life. It was
characteristic of him that he took no In
terest in eolf, preferring Iho Intenser
contest of boxing and tennis and tho
greater consumption of energy In tree
chopping. linrly In 1'., Illlrs
After graduation nt Harvard In the
.7.." "' -"' "-Ml. ,. mU.OO UL . .,.
...
Columbia, ho at onco entered politics.
jo served In the legislative chambers
r NV.- v.-i, .u ,..., ir .. hi.
-K-ite-at-larKo to tho national conven-
4l(iT rf UO J .
., . .. - -
.!." "4.,""d..il Pr"ne.nt "fu,r,0'n
every obstacle he rushed to a lieutenant
colonel's command of tho Hough Itlders
and took a conspicuous part of that war.
He became Governor of Now York, Vice
President of the United States and on
the death of President McKlnley, suc
ceeded him and was elected to a sec
ond teim.
Constantly In Public Service
From tho close of his collego days
until tho declination to run again, In
lir.0 tnw .1... ,i..,l.1.nnu 1, c. ..na r-n.i.
u.n,tt,. I,. ,-,,,1,11,. u.,-vt,- niul most
i nmii-n In it ii- ln.nn.ml himself on1"' Principle or self.re.nert. LMtra-nacl-
every task and gave it tho color of Ills
' ,,,-,.m, .in.- ir -..u ..Hl-!..:.i. bn was
progressive, ho was courageous, he was
practical. Ho could challenge public
interest and summon public sympathy
in his aid.
In spite of nil thl-5 labor In the public
vineyard he found time to read and
wiito much History he studied vvlth
a loje of heroes who struggled and
did things. Whatever he wrote was
Interesting. Ills opinions were his own.
His descriptions of historical characters
wtro ral)h0 nn,l often pungent. When
,. ,,,, , , ... man or ,0e or a
fiictlrn. ho s,d . Ho lilt hard. His I
!:,", .: ": " ;,,;,, ,,.;., ;.., n-bid,
I.1H
hVhhr to ,,judlco th descend-
I ants of those ho attacked. Hut, at he,
:. .., ..... .... m,,,ij nt n l.
"". f .".' ""..".""."".'""" Y.'." "' ......
' "ti,JZ n"""n",e' '" "n-!
that his political opponents were so em-,
barrasscd by their riches that they never
made successful use of them.
The greatest work of Theodore lloose
velt was ln his successful light acnlnst
'tho corporate control or pontics, inai
was a real danger when be took ollice.
ll-l.
When he left the presidency he had
K(J. .., rnrrent. which carried corDoni'
tlon out of political power and rid our
body politic of a growing disease. He
people, Unit
not lone been arlileieei
Tliorlnr tlr.n.m-velt. will, bill bl-lllli.nt .
,,uk.k ....,, intense nature 1
Xm " ' '" , ? t, ,,t,i
W ',0 '1.VS ll?t?, U w,ouU,J
).,!,! .t 1.1 i-ii In li . , mini jf
made mistakes.
bo character'
istio of lilm In th,- calm of a long subso,
imcnt period freely to admit them. Those
euicnt period freely to admit them. Those
whoso training makes them consider the
proper admlnlstiatlon of justice as the
uichest function of the Stu regarded
!llH Mtarku," n the eour. a"dSds pro-
"' change In the finality of their
JudBincntH as ono of those mistakes.
Wh. the,' he changed his views or not.
pe-ive under. He was not a great admin-
Istrator In the sense of knowing how
to organize nnd conduct any great de-
nartmenl : but he had tho executive
l"le"t '" " t
,,,, ,,,, ,,, .,,,
this, and to Ins
ho men who could do
splro hla appointees to
devotion to his ofllcial purposes that
made for his great success.
He hunted for the biggest men he
,.,,, ,, , (, ti10 iab,ia , ,,. nlln. '
- ...,
ability and Judgment he had tried. He-
had no false pride of opinion and would
icve-rso nmiseii unci emoarrasa himself I
' pulnteU out htiH error.
('iiuruge llli SCroogcl Trait
Mr. Uoi.sevelt loved to tight. Contro
I vers y he enjoyed. Courago was his
Mr. Uooscvelt was .1 reformer nnd
progressive by nature, but ho wan look-
ing ror re-ai rescins. 10 was willing to
compromlso vvlth, conditions if i,0 ,,.,,,
,H,L. rn, l.endwnv Tin l.a,l ., ..-.,..
'""" .-......,. .. ,,,, imueni'o
vvlth the reformer who was not willing
to take a practical view and who. )., ,i
.Insistent demand for all he Bought, would
hiicnnce iciu inn ii-ss amuuious results
He did much to further the cause of
Civil service reform by enforcing the law
as commissioner against the reluctance
of national administrations, Ha tried to
make things better by good appoint
ments to offlce,. He enlarged the classl
field service. But when hp waa in a
he n.iil.l. on whatever
it tvi x iiiii iiiii. ill in in- li'ii ill ix iir innin vniii., iii. ... .
I II.- apprclatcd their work. Indeed, he mbuig nheie "he wa". r-p ?v J ,
oici-pinlscd it. He was most amenable '', ,Vndls was struck by'a filer on tho
to unsiiii and correction by nhy ono of N1! J?1,,1,!.K "I'11'1' nnd fatallv hurt Ha
them whose foyaity he knew, ami whoso ""''' a tvW ll0urs nftervvards. "e
btrotiBest urn i oniicieiicv m victory . ;,i:,'rJ," !!.," r-t Newport, Dei Mvrtv
was constant with him to the end. lie 'iV; LnTfrlend'te'i i"1? M " ' H
Hummo.ied all his energy and nil his m,,"fl!!,',;:1;,JS;!1;; '," ten1,' FV10
available- vvcipous for the battle. Ho ""f.VJK'.l. '" '''''d.Vorhih c?n, i-hTl-m.i.1
h liked to get close up t ..-, , K!.dluV:N VTi.'eU, m, li.''!fV!. "'K' Nh'.
when ho fought him. ThlH absorption tmJq 7 and I. .Vv:,,',?; J a,'i J'd- ve. bei
u contest gave his every controveuy a ZT !.?" Arch and 10th .t Pint0,jjA,3'
personal tone and aspect that com- HlhiiiiiiTllAM - Su,i ,
innncieu puiiuc aueijiinn, nut did not i FinraiiOTHAM, llK0, 74 nr,. , " J:'N
really add to tho argumentative force Krankfoill l'e B,ven fr" lios Arrou' .V''
of what he Mild. It stimulated tho en- ' KlK'.uV -Bntere,, ,llto ,,, , '"
thuslnwn and sympathies of his earnest F"? ' . wife ,'t ;n " ii'S,"' " rup-
,,,,.1 .lpvntrd fnllower.i l.i.e .11.1 ... tllesl Rr.,1 fr,ina ,n. t.l :.. .'...' p ''?'. llela.
ha,.. w, over doubters. ' Wln?r , aVnie If"' fit. ,i&
lo the iierni'lial In control e-rsy lr, blm . ! .
III the bent nf the lue at times to' 11V1 1. -vi.TI "
,-rlllelMiiH of hi. iidversarle, whirl, la , MnAV('i-4r1re5y:
after da5. he would .ometlme, n,,BHfv. " "m i!,i.t t "r'.LK'k.Iu
HOWARD TAFT
political fight ho was a most formidable
antagonist. He knew politics nnd poli
ticians well and he was a master in con
ducting a practical campaign.
Knew Amerlcnn Voters
Ho knew tho American voters. H
could challenge their attention and win
their support as few have done In ths
history of American politics. He could
Invent a slogan which, In a word or a
Phrase, gave a full argument to his sup
porters that would win victory. H
bound his followers to him with hooks
of steel,
Neither Clay nor Dlalne Inspired mord
personal devotion.
N'o ono who came Into personal con
tact vvlth Theodore Roosevelt could ever
forget the charm of his nature. He waa
responsive In tho most sensitive degree to
every advance of good will and good
fellowship. Ho delighted In conversa
tions, which he Illuminated vvlth flashes
of wit nnd humor directed against him
self or any other whom the topic sug
gested. His wide reading, his strong
literary taste, his world-wide exnerl.
enco vvlth men nnd things enriched asso
ciations with, him and left epigrammatic,
phrases and unluue Illustrations In tho
I morY. "S.Jso fortunate enough to
tho world accepted. ".Muck-raking'- was
vi.e, uogotnete- was another of many.
Ho was sweet nnd tender In his rela
tions to women and most appreciative
of them, but ho was a man's man. Ho
was a manly man. His sincere Christi
anity was muscular and nfllrmatlve. He
feared the weakening effect upon men of
an absence of tho sacrifice, tho physical
courage and the effort which war re
quires nnd stimulates. He looked askance
nt any proposals for a permanent peace
. " '"I" might Involve national surrender
i "sm ho condemned with almost tho samo
i emphasis which he visited imon treason
because ho thought the results were the
' same.
ne maue an inspiring liero for yoiinfT
i '"en. nnd he did much to help them to
high ambitions nnd manly, courageous
lives. He taught them the strenuous life.
unu me neeu or effort nnd sacrifice in
achievement for good for the world and
happiness for self.
Mind and Uody Active
Few men had minds nnd bodies as
intensely active. In all his work he was
never without a book of lltemrv mi.Hr
..... . . ' ........
i : n''1 ? :v?ul(1 rcai1 in ny mtervai ot
! l'Z"?Z. ,BilL'n.,-C.?.i" l,',.b.1,,y
: ' " . . " ." "'""i lo.uminous cor-
' responucnt. A freedom of dictation often
'?m!'i h' .'. W ot hi.
Vcws at , ,h , v- " "
I lntlmatea. He was prompf In rWnaraUon!
No sooner was an article or a speech
to be prepared than he was at It. He
would, If his time allowed, take his time
to revise It, submit It to his friends for
suggestions, nnd accept them. He loved
t strong and alllrmatlvo statements. He
nan nuic p-tiencs with Indirection ln
styie or mought.
Theodore lloosevelt was a genius In
mental ciuallty, something resembling
Saw Issues of War Ilarly
Mr. lloosevelt, earlier than nny other
public man, saw the real Issues ln this
war, nnd with characteristic courage de
manded what tho majority thought un
wise Intervention by our Government,
He urged, with a prophetic vision, ade
nuate preparation for the struggle he
I "rlvv about t.) be forced UllOn Us. ttn
.--ii.iure.i mucn in mind and soul as ho
saw things left undone by our Govern
ment which he deemed essential to na
I ', "" wl.,l "" 'he I
tional saiety and the performance of na-
llunai uuiy. ror, oier or above every-
ing, Iheoilore lloosevelt u. .lrniv
patriotic Amerliaii. 1I .al lntei.slfl.il
ins piisslintate love of bis country that
w.is nutiir.il In lilm by iirquiilug Hn Inti
mate knowledge und a profound nppre
rliillon of the great sarrlflelnl tr....i.
needed to make her great. Ho left ho
country In his war.
"lie nation has lost the most .nn.
mainline,
Hie
most or c nn II.. .
nterestlng d tl(, mu ,irn(
n'nec'ln' '" ",,rK,I,u 1,U,)I10 " "'nc.
Killed by Impress Train
I'.llnbetlit.iwn, l'a
Ian 7 Willi
w aiding down a trad
of the I'..npsvi-
iii:atiis
DOltAN Jan. il nt iii
V wit-of l.isenh iJoran P fn.. ' ,TX
omit tlmvers ' ' '" lnt l'r,""' lie.-ll,
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In; v,,n,iin,is' ,m Ui ' :'11 "'
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ltiinvis ion iii-x-r
4LiJ ST.. S.' lie, v
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nil more ierson, nni, her room !inK to
liable cnunle, wife 1 hin JtSV J0T re
rent; freedom' nf Ve'adlny'ronni'.r;!!'''''" "f
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