THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, OCTOBER 16, 1902. SUING OP QUAY AS A STATESMAN How He Compares With Clay and Webster, WHAT THE PARALLEL SHOWS Bome of the Immortal Utterances of Two Great Men Side By Side With Masterpieces By N the Boss. a WHERE 18S PENNYPACKER NOW? JUDGE PENNYPACKER has been food enough on several occassions to suggest that the people of Pennsylvania did not know what a really great man they had in their midst. He has even invited compari. son of Mr. Quay with notable men in Ameri- can history, especially Daniel Webster and Henry Clay. In order to show how far Mr. Quay’s candidate for governor is justified in this eulogistic idea, we herewith utilize the “deadly parallel’ Let the intelligent reader judge for himself, MR WERSTER ON NATIONAL PEACE Let us cherish those hopes which belong to us: let us devote ourselves to those reat objects that are t for our considera tion and our action; let us raise our concep tions to the magni tude and the lmport- ance of the duties that devolve upon us let our comprehen slon be as broad as the coundry for which we act, our aspira tions as high as its certain destiny; let us pot be plgmies case that calls men. Never did 1 any MR QUAY'S MEMORY Peunsylvauia Is not debauched and can not be debauched. Weak men may be bought in isolated in- stances, hut recent experience has shown that a United States Senatorship cannot be bought. —Speech at Phoenixville, BAD MR. QUAY ON INDE PFENDENT YOTING Less regular wil l CLAY'S INVOCA ON ¥R QUAYS TENDER =i : phia.—8peech Phoenixville, pleasure MR WERSTER FARTY SPIRIT An ‘ thor ON ! ad.l ng ne, Washing MR QUAY AS STATESMAN the excesses spirit Gentlemen Erentest If that sys | uld bw thrown It will be work party spirit governs in in MR. QUAY ING covernment which It is » thousand ger * AR A "DY OAK." ng time since | was first here r Many of your grand nen have since gone ney have passed AWAY, and among helr successors | feel ke A ving onk fairs It may con among healthy sap last erhaps, Ings. —~Bpesch at A) hibit the singular par toona, adox of government taelf belng It Pp sition to its own Oowers, At Wir with he very elements of] its own existence MR. CLAY ON FIDE. ry | I trust | ma he ardon repeat pa got 3 " MR. QUAY ON FARM. made some time thir ING teen years ago, that,|, I two farms, whatever arrors [at what 1 don't and doubtless there| KBOw about ferining have been many—may| 20d what 1 don be discovered In | know about oleo review of my public] Would ih a ver service to the coun-| Are tome: and try, | ean with un mite the sabject shaken confidence ap | Speech at Skippack. peal to Ly ivi Arbiter for the trut of the declaration. MJ QUAY AS A BONS. that | have been fn CSSFECCONE don’t fluenced by no impure Stach y at purposes, no personal pl onvention, motive-have sought 0 personal agEran fsement ; but that In a all of my public acts MI S0AY ON WULAE 1 have had a sole and’ oot de op of pingle eys, and a Republican and warm and devoted oo Deamoerat heart, directed and go Co at H a dedicated to what In ton unting- my judgment 1 be Peved to be the true interest of my coun) try. CLAY ON INDE om, PEXDENCR nt is oh of our un rent privileges, In | ree country, to form) our own opinions up. spank 10 FOU Up on all matters of pol national 74 Slate he fie concern, Claiming gues | Bid you good the aRrelee of It for night, Speech a weir, am ave 1) mir to accord to Punxsutawney, others nal freedom in exercising It for themselves But, In asmuch 8 the man per In which we may exercise the rights nppeartaining to us, may exert reclproeal iy an jpfloence upon sdeh other, for good or for evil, we owe the mutual duty of sidering falriy, ally and Mslnterest iy, all measures of Wile polley which nay be for, ae iin TAY AR A PHYNX, do not Intend to MR. QUAY ON POST OFFICER, If you people wish to have & new post Mee bullding you had better send me back to the Senate, If you do, 1 will guar antes ice our new t ofMce haoliding- a at New 42. WEDNSTER ON PATRIOTLAM. | Whenever personal. yn QUAY oN iL. BNCE mdividual or welfish otives Influence the nduet of individ unis or publle ques| tions, they affect the safety of the whole system, When theselMR QUAY'S SUGAR motives run deep andl BAR'L. wide, and come In| I have 1000 shares rious conflict with of Magar which | wish gher, purer and{you to pay for oars patron hur: [have bor it it tor ISCR, ey «¢ | keeps Lotter 0 endanger that sys Cashier Hopklos, tem; and all will ad mit that If they be come goneral andiMR overwhelming, 80 tha all public igh If you buy a No e 1p lost sight of,iry a thousand et, 4) every election be | for me 1 will shake comes A mere Figs {the plum tree Tele ble for office the sys gram to Cashier Hop- tem Inevitably wmust| kins, fall. Every wise man] in and out of thel overnment will en- Seavor, therefore, to GAR." romote the ascend-| Dick will be at the pg of public virtue bank on Monday and and public jitnciple, may bed your help. and to restrain as far See him rough, as practicable, Io theieven If you have 0 actual operation of {sell some of the so- our Institutions, theigar certificates, Let influence of seifishiter to Cashler Hop- and private Interests. kins, Dear Deaver—Don't talk. ~Le"ter to Can: didate for Governor. QUAY'S PLUM TREE MR, QUAY ON “SU. GREAT POITTS MR. WERSTER PUBLIC TRUST It Is necessary to pring back public of I am not golng to ficers to the comvic | make a speech 1 tion that they belong! ave been talline wo to the counfry, and much! pot to any adminis. that | tration nor any one (HL man, The army Islas the army of the coun. | try: the navy Is thy navy of the country. I neither of them is r kis either the mere In. that 1 strument of the ad. your «i rat ministration for the said, that time helng, nor of of our him who Is at the pends upon head of it. The post ton of the Reg office, the land office, CAR ticket: that the custom house, ther belleve that are, In like manner, people of Montgo jostitutions of the! €ry county are in a country, established cord with our party's for the good of the principles and will people; ar 4d It may give a large majority re alarm the lovers for the Republican of free institutions, | ticket, national State when all the officers and county.—Full re in these several de port by Editor Pen partments are spoken nypacker, of, In high places, ax having but spoils of victory, to be enjoyed yg by those he are successful ONMR, QUAY'S SPEECH AT TOWN nat has the welfare county the QUAY'S GREATNESS ' K OE AWAY > t 1 “8 | REAL to tent, pr fess fF 1) heey the their efforts MR 1 t Inter MR. QUAY ON BERID : ERY Webster MR QUAY ON THR ! PLESS oN “M CLAY PA esire f YET MR. QUAY STILL u of our father Judge Pennypacker's Self-Revelation. The Philadelphia North American /fnyve Ex-Judge Pennypacker has made it impossible for anyone to entertain longer the opinion of his character and motives which was held Hy all while he was on the bench. To his approval of public erimes which the criminals themselves have not the hardihood to defend he adds denial of the existence of a system of election corruption and fraud so notorious that Quay himself is forced to pretend to deplore it and promise reform Ex-Judge Pennypacker declares that for thirteen years he has presided with other Judges over the counting of votes and seen no evidences of padded lists or stuffed ballot boxes, hat he has soon and knows to be the fact Is that yt have refused to permit the evi. ences of frand to be nresented to them, Moreover, he himself has refused to as- sist in preventing fraud by sitting on election days to give legal protection to the ballot box, In short, ex-Judge Pennypacker's reputation for honesty and Intelligence is being torn to shreds by himsel It cannot survive such onslatights as his franchise and ballot-frand speeches His unfitness for the place to which Quay seeks to elevate him is made more conspicuous avery time he speaks and the conviction is growing In the minds of good citizens that his retire- ment from the bench Is matter for con gratulation rather than regret. Governor Stone got his work In at fast. Sending the National Guard to the coal regions upset the old Quay apple eart at a perilous time. There are no sounds of mourning in the ex ecutive mansion at Harrisburg-—-and there won't be on the night of the elec. tion, either, Read the “deadly paraliel” on Web ster, Clay and Quayand say what think yo of “Pennysylvania’s most distin: guished statesman?” By comparison he looks almost as small as little sammy pennypacker, PATTISON ON THe Official Utterances of the Former Governor, URGED WISE AND JUST LAWS The Highest Measure of Protection For All Duty of the State Clearly Pointed Out. Workers Demanded. LED THE WAY FOR REFORM It was shown last week how Gov- ernor Pattison's record in approving wise and needful labor legislation ex- ceeded that of any former or succeed ing Pennsylvania executive, Thefollow- ing extracts from official documents will show how the legislature was guided in the preparation and enact ment of the labor laws now on the statute books of the commonwealth. It may be remarked also that had the former governor's earnest recommen- dation with regard to honest dealing with the miners, in the weighing of coal, been adopted the present de- structive contest in the anthracite mining region never would have been known. At the last session of the legislature a bill passed the house pro- viding for the safeguarding of the miners’ rights in this particular, but it was not permitted to pass the sen- ate by order of the Quay machine. Governor Pattison’s record shows that fn the future, as in the past, he will firmly maintain every legitimate right of all workers. Just Labor Legislation Demanded. A continual, though irregular strug- gle Is now and has [or years been going on between two confi ments (iabor and capital) Lon f {niu of injustice Ly these yustantiy F OLher, ang state Kk appeals sl ' one against shiouid ve alt arefully Consic 8, 1084 Better Remedy Than the Bayonet. or govern anc BG and liberate tbhoro lasting efle duige syst aaa in Las & is othe y settiement of such disputes Address, 1553 Arbitration for Labor Disputes. A measure has been ed one of for settlement of putes Dbelween pioyers and emp great industries of Lhe stats Phi is a movement in the right direction Though limited to but a few of Lhe Q« partments of labor, yet it is a beginning upon & subject that ougat ARO to have received legislative remedy inaugural into the om introqu Four bodies | provide certain of the T HONK led to the most earnest « The law should most rigidly guard their onsideratiocn sealously and interests and pro- tect their rights When either is in- jured or denied they ought to have some resource in the iaw to which they can look for assistance Special Mes sage, 1533 Safety and Rights of Miners. It is recommended be creatsd 10 revise minous mining laws, such commission to be similar in all respects to the one appointed at the last session of the legislature to revise the anthraciie mining laws, The mining of bit ous coal has become a business of enor mous proporuons, and the safety and rights of those employed in this indus- try demand legisiative consideration A standard should be fixed whereby the fitness of men desiring tne position of superintendent, mining boss and fire boss can be determined, and the duties of persons employed in those re- spective positions can be aliturly and specifically defined so as to fix the re sponsibility in cases of accident.—Ann- ual Message, 1553 Anti-Pinkerton Deputy Law Recom- mended. Legislation should be had looking to the prevention of the introduction of armed bodies of men, without the con- sent of the authorities of the county or state. Under existing law there Is no necessity for any company or cor poration Introducing armed men who are not citizens of the state and who are unknown to its officers or to its authority. Annual Message, 1503 Protection of Women and Children. The wisdom of legislation reguiati the employment women and chil- dren has been more than demonstrated during the past year. The Factory act should be amended so that no miner shall be employed in any factory or mercantile establishment for a longer riod than ten hours per day * * {* ecommend that fourteen years be substituted as the of employment of children (instead of 12).-—Annual Message, 1803, Urging Protection for Miners. Your attention is called to the con- dition of the laws providing for the ventilation of the bituminous coal mines of the state. The act providing for the health and safety of anthracite miners has given general satisfaction and brought about gratifying results, ¢« * The numerous accidents which are gonmMantly occurring in the ining districts call for ald, as far as {sintion can go, in preventing their recurrence. Surely every effort should be made to protect the men engaged in adding #0 much to the wealth of the state, The consideration of the bill recommended by the bituminous com- wirsion Is commended to Jour atten tion Annual Message, 1808, Wages Should be Paid First. Labor is fairly entitled to every just tection which the law ean throw nd it and | am heartily in Rympa. } with all oasures looking to that L i joren Ha ee he iaw yivania at present give " WRLOS of labor in executions, are walls Lhal & COmmIission Lhe present DiItu- min | mately br RIGHTS OF LABOR weite¢ and cor mendable to our legis | bil i ation. Th efiset ol nowever, would, In {0 ninde; provements, to and bulldors the present my judgment, uitd- and obstruct im- proparty owners | at a disadvantage, and | subject them to injury and imposition Mechani« Jo ymen and laborers | would, in all probability, be required to walve their rights before being « ployed and would be hindered rati than helped by the general operatic of this law —From veto of mechanics’ | Hen bill, 1863 Guarding Lives of Workers—Half- Holidays. to employees by fire-es- tion, necessary hy- inquiry into the cause piace Protection capes, belier venti gienic apparatus of and respon general amelioration of the condition of workingmen and women, have fol- lowed the increased efficiency of the factory inspector's department, I com- mend to you his recommendation in behalf of shorter hours of toll, Satur- day half-holidays, better assured semi- monthly payments of wages, and in quiry into the supervision of the so- | of labor, *| The legislature should see to it | called ‘sweating’ system J + that every building of unusual height, | and any that is likely to be occupied | by an unusual number of people, should | be amply provided with means of es cape in times of peril.-—Annual sage, 1886 { Arbitration Better Than the Bayonet. | There ought to be no difficusty in de- | vising a board of arbitration in which both sides might to whose impartial Jjudginent would yield respect . # * (Cor porations deriving their life and pow- ers from the commonwealth and seek- ing its protection, owe to it of serving and carrying out poses of their organization confess themselves unable to do this because of a lack of confidence on the part of their ployees and an inca pacity to sat tion of wages ome subject the visitation commonwesal It has been well sal The bound In y interpose if the stats with the bayonet, it in at the start with the pur to ‘) state | the in at the finist may as well the balances.” COLE come An nual Message, 1505 No Step Backward at the Mines. The 8 g nt Vd ’ is one oO », ' “ mn th Demanded. £ 4 i re sres and br sage, 159 Workers. ons ine A oe Protection for Other The frequent « : tor nt orios 186 “Pluck-Me" 2] Messags | Store Crimes Denounced. | ns A from car FARMERS FOR PATTISON Why They Desire the Election of the Reform Governor. Chairman Creasy, of the Democratic state con ttee, has received this let Herr. a lifelong Repul ber of the board © 23 years a promi of the 1m ter from J. A ican, men agriculture for nent member State Grange Cedar Springs, Pa, Oct 5, 1902 As the senlor active member of the Penn sylvania state board of agriculture | have been in a position to study the actions of the governors of the state relative to our agricultural interests 1 can testify to the great attention and consideration accorded us by Governor Pattison. During the eight years of his administrations he missed but one meeting of the board, and when favor. able legislation was enacted it always received his active support and ap- proval During his term of office he gave proper consideration to all the agri. eunltural organizations of the state, thereby endearing himself to the entire farming community 1 am confident that if elected governor our agricul tural Interests will be given proper consideration and receive generous treatment at his hands Very truly yours, J HERR Let every householder In Pennayl vania remember that he is indebted to Quay and his hirelings in the legisia ture for $30 coal. If the miners’ bill which passed the house had not been throttled the senate there would have been no strike and no million dollar extra burden on account of ex penses for the National Guard, Vote to smash the Quay machine for good this time, state { and Pennsylvania in It Pattison and Quthrie could speak twenty times a day they could not comply with all the requests for their presence, The people are intensely In earnest In their desire to hear the questions of the hour ably discussed. Seo that your fair-minded Republican neighbor gets the facts straight. The only hope of the Quay machine is to | brother had oeen troubled with indiges- | some of | them, ' chants, Loog Branch, Mo. bility for accidents and | Mes- | have confidence and | both | the duty | When they | adjust the ques | and | Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty Days, For several months younger our tion. He tried several remedies but got no benefit from them. We purchased Chamberlain's Stomach and | Liver Tablets and he commenced taking Inside of thirty days he had gained forty pounds in flesh, He is now fully recovered. We have a good trade on the Tablets, Horry Bros, Mer. For sale by | Green's Pharmacy. | R.B. MONTGOMERY. We Don" Promise More Than We Give You, But-- We Give You All we Promise IN THE LINE OF se Wall Paper, House Painting, When You Hunt Let it be for game, but don’t waste your time hunting for Sporting Goods of any kind. You can never find any better guns or ammunition for Paper Hanging, | we can furnish any kind you want, | We are here to meet the demand, Graining, Etc. § | We R. B, MONTGOMERY, | will arm ourselves to supply it if K. W. Corser Public Square BELLEFONTE, PENN'A. 0 demand what vou want. » do not have it in stock. Our Hardware +} £ 3 the finest In {ity ment the trade. ow the procession. nt & Co. y Pa. E.K. RHOADS . McCalmo wl At his yard opposite the P R.. R Passenger station efonts sells only the best qualities | | CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH 'PENNYROYAL PILLS #( LCS ANTHRACITE and Dir Yay . DITUMINOUS COALS. Also all kir Wood, Grain, Hay, | Straw and Sand. |... Superior screenings for lime | onne | ald senled w blue ribbon burning. Builder's anc | ¥ake ae other. Refuse dangerous substi. Plasterers’ sand, tutions and imitations. : { 0000 TELEPHONE CALLS: be. amps for Particulars, | ssonials and © Relief for Ladies Central - - - >» . Commercial - - - . yds of Alwars reliable. Ladies, sak Drogeist for TESTERS ENGLINN Red and rage, Tewth « iether, Soil ty ae return Mall, 19.000 Teno in aptly i CHICHESTER CHEMICAL ©0O | 2100 Madison Sqganre, FMILA., PA. Menton this paper. You want to see the ) BARGAINS we have in 3 Work noes A A Nn NNN a mn MY AA A WINNING ee a nd Pa a a a a a a a Pf PNP NNN NNN The Shoe Money Savers, Belletonte and Philipsburg, Pa. once more fool the people. i —— — i ————
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers