6 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. OCTOBER 30, 1909. RISE AND Fal, OF PENNY(UAYCRERANIA How the Machine Candidate Has Told on Himself, HIS RECORD ON THE STUMP Why Horest Republicans Are In Re- volt—A Confidence Came That Failed to Work. A SHIELD FOR BAD MEN 8peeches Which Have Driven Away Voters and Strengthened the Cause of Reform. FROM THE BENCH TO THE RING (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia, Oct. 27, gular and suggestive development of the present campaign {8 the fact that almost inte specting Republican one openly and indignantly repudiates the candidate of his party machine for The most sin- Iligent and self-re every meets, either 0v- ernor, or sharply refuses to “talk poli- tics,” and turns away in transparent disgust when his name is mentioned. In the whole history of Pennsylvania politics there has never been such a monumental failure, as his own advo- cate, as Pennypacker. Had he remain ed upon the bench, kept his mouth shut, looked wise and destroyed or se curely hidden, every copy of the st and adusive Quay book he Is res sible for, he would have polled the ands of votes, even as the pliant « ture of the Ww be t ed indignantly a t hi the even f ah tr ne p t i Pp 3 A A e he i ni ng S f & mask he 8 W } Te he pe e, whers 1 fee in inte ®t, e of hn prin es Is 8 a is tre of nt . 8 the quest ni 2 the fr or ft comir ] A ef rot pect win make thi Ar to the mind His Devotion to the Machine. Ha i l ) | ¢ posi ion of honor, at larg nuneration for a mar it lings there was no ex Judge Pent vpack- er conld offer for \ r If as the defender a i Quay ism I mber of the Pl ? Ar would have done this t Mind yon, the first offer { g and ful BOM # Q in on the at ' [ x ney de perat E 8 The gtr sub § le de H A a vn Be tive It she A # i and pur the with [44 : mag ar ] of P y t ] 4 was skins ve tion so wen A! r d to T y hide } real i t t} post BCTipt r hia ) M Why He Was Chosen. Sure} ] ! vit intimate, confide i relationship for many ars and mstant support of the mach! ma Pennypacker an ideal candidate r the wily boss. He lifted his old eye and gleefully murmured He ist the decoy 1 want We can | the people with him We can rely 2 him every time. Yes If I should nt to repeat old Winnebago's trick, he will put Diek in my place. Ah, Sam is the man for "02" Then the word was passed along and the deed was done, with pleturcsque grand larceny of El kin delegates, as the needful finale. Fennypacker would not have had a single delegate, even In Phila telphia, without “orders.” He knows this, vet he stands up and shakes handa with himself as the “choice of th Republi can party.” Therein he shows what manner of man he is, A Significant Omission, There was no formal notifiention of the Harrisburg nominee, and why? This would have required the cand} date to go on record, In some explielt manner, voncerning public questions, He dodged, slid off the bench, inter. viewed himself again on the glories of Quayism, and prepared to exhibit himself as the prize antiquarian-—the only real sarvivor of the flood. When the celebrated "Quay-isngroater-man. than WebstororClay” talk was brought in by a grinning Ledger reporter the eity editor nearly fell off his chair, He braced up and determined to let 16 man who seemed to have shoveled ut bis brains when he hung up his | judicial robes, commit political suicide, What do you suppose the amazed boss would have given for that “copy?” His attack of “indisposition” the next day | WAS of the closest calls he had for todo And A “Epo ches one aver ore was silence that could be felt month; but thi had to the judge had let what a mess he of these risk be to he has made of {t! extraordinary "is enough to give one the In instance has there been a plain, earnest, sincere, truth. ful discussion of the questions at is- sue Instead, a series of talks that would discredit a candidate for justice of the peace In Schwenks- ville, where the judge raises chickens and bonnyclabber. Let us run rapid. ly over some of the points raised in the great case of the people against the machine, ia n loose, review nightmare no Dodging Vital lssues. It was charged that Quay set up Pennypacker because of the latter's personal devotion, past, present and future guaranteed. Not a word is sald, however, in reply. No denial, no pro test, no manly declaration of personal independence, no denunciation of the manifold crimes of Quayism, no prom- ise of clean hands and honest govern- ment It was charged that the last session of the legislature was corrupt beyond all others In reply, Judge Penny- packer quotes perfunctory approval of the routine work of a legal commission which codified laws and simplified practice, and then drops the curtain, saying: “We have nothing to do with the past It was charged that legislative can didat ware largely set up by a cor whine for selfish purposes. In was declared that these men ted the virtue and Inte gence pie, a stat nt that shows and moral obtuscness of an made good by unhappy bondsmen. No Censure of Wrang-Doing. It wa harged that d appor- tior x 1 to Keep the Quay ring ower. No re It wa harged it public institu. tions had been re 1 of part of their EY pria I I st, in reply proof was demande When that was prompt. ly furnished, silence It was charged that the machine fought against tr ot reform. Re- piy wher the Orga that is the 1 ine, made a n lot law, to suit tse t we it roved It was chars that ic franchises had been unfairly bestowed upon ring fave 8. NO rep It was charged that the state and mun ) es had n great wrong- ed oY R “The state is no ped r an absurd plece of Dett fo ni , folence of the rul- ins fF +) " H pre vail. ing 1 tice in a er states It wa harged ind ¥ proven that e Por acker pon four dif- forer occasion 2 misquoted HOVE r Pa ne sp accepts a 1 fa af ¢ of slan- foriy § glalator reply It wa harged an y shown that the mac pr es monstrous frauds at t} D u Reply, ns n fol- ow Q You exaggerate. I never AN It has been charged from the be- gir . that the Quay candidate, {if elect will be a subservient tool of Quayism. No reply Rejoicing Over Injustice. When a mob of armed ruffians shouting for Pennypacker, broke up an | Asset awge of peaceable citizens, the! machine candidate was urged by shame-faced friends to denounce the outrage. No reply; instead, when told that the mob's purpose was accom- plished through Pennyp legal quibbles, Judge ker forever discredited him self in the eyes of fair-minded men, brought additional shame upon his state and gave final proof of his un. worthiness of public trust and conf) dence, by gleefully exclaiming “That's good news." So it has been all the way through. This great state has never witnessed such a humiliating spectacle as that presented by the candidacy of Samuel W. Pennypacker. His course has been such that patriotic citizens, in greater sumber than ever before, and with in ereasing indignation, while declaring their continued loyalty to the Republi can party under honest leadership, have openly announced their intention rambling | PUTY OF INDEPENDENTS The Veteran Philadelphia Reformer, H. C, Lea, Urges a Full Vote } For Pai'lson, Henry C. Lea, inguizhed politl eal writer anid reg ntstive husginess man, In a letter to tary Georg E. Mapes, of the Union rty « thi stele, makes a strong, elons mant on what he considers the plain duty of 1 endent voter n the present state fight Prompted by tug Daupain county court's declaration t®¥t all cer tificates of nomination from the stote Union party's convention are invalid, Mr. Lea writes Since the decision of Judge Simonton has deprived the Union party of a col- umn on the ballot, It would seem that means shold be taken to remind Inde end nt volers that their object can column of the “Ballot Reform” or of the Democratic party, Not a Vote Should Be Lost. It Is of the highest importance that in the approaching election not a vote should be lost of those who desire the overthrow of the machine, It rare that In the politics of Pennsylvania such an opportunity offers of emanci- pating the city and state from the foul domination which has rendered them throughout the and the type of all that disgraces our institutions Thie is a critical period In which partisan feel- ing hould be forgotten. There are no national isswes at stake: the contest is conlined strictly within the boundari of the state, and the result will be simply to determine whether we are to be emancipated or are to continue in bondage to the machine Should Stand By Pattison. No thinking man hat the election of Mr. Pattls the rec. ord behind him of t tly hon est and wtoria terms Wy p re ser viceal to tt that of h om pet ho 1 he ma- (3 { influences 1 3 in f nomination NOroan a i that | this would be a su ervice rendered to the Republics party by re ) ft of & od un Which it has | y i red by it adership in this stints 1 red or i AON Hs t 4! i ¢ Luts § t ! N r UNION PARTY VOTES Cha nan Hicks Adv Reform Co es Use of Ballot imn For State Points to His Official Record. Chairman Woodruff, of the joint committee for the Promotion of Elec tion Reforms, recently wrote to the two gubernatorial candidates, Messrs. Pen- nypacker and Pattison, concerning their attitude toward the ballot reform bill and personal registration bill ad- vocated by the jotat committee, Mr. Pennypacker replied very briefly that ballot reform is a question to which he has given much attention. He states further that the preparation of a ballot reform bill Is now in the hands of a committee appointed for that pur- yO This letter Is taken as meaning that the Republican candidate, before com- mitting himself, wants to know what will be done by Senator Quay’'s “Bal lot Reform Committes,” or by Quay. In striking contrast with this saying of practically aothing on the main is- sue of the state campaign is the follow. ing reply from ex-Governor Pattison to Chairman Woodruff: to repudiate him at the polls and to cast their ballots for the honorable opponent whom he has vainly sought to belittle and misrepresent. He has emphasized the supremas fssue of the hour In Pennsylvania. He has made it clear to all that Penny packerism and Quayism are one and the same thing; that a vote for him means the Indef) nite perpetuation of the malign power which has so long and so grievously afflicted the people of the greatest ine dustrial state In the Union, Earnest effort all along the line will sure an honest legislature. Look 10 the fight ln every district, No Mistaking Pattison’s Stand. “1 received your letter requesting as fully and clearly as possible my opin- fon in regard to the important gues. tions, ‘Ballot Reform’ and ‘Personal Registration.’ “Permit me to refer you to my (nage. gural address to the legislature in Jane unary, 1801, when | recommended the Australian system for adoption, and also ‘personal registration.’ During the four years, in every message to the legislature, suggestions were made for the improvement of the ballot system o our state, | would quote these at ength, but 1 am sure you have them t hand, If not, 1 will be frm h with copy. bi | same w attained by marking either in the and Baliot } state =a y i is Ei in a ORR tution 4 : 8 { AT H yf El ARRTH CADDY STANTON, e 1 AIL) 5 | BAYS We recom {| fragist | v at he e in end We Wis p " ty. ] ’ } ' the me ry f the fie Old are Ww A g ¢ ‘ TH 4 ’ ¥ d LO: tats jeath Bhe wi 1 | t , n, Gut at Nolan the : A - to Mra Nn the efor ' : Stanton Yes to fail rag hi . i 5 £ 3 ot ex p a} and kets. vote f : than i was kmawn ‘ ut I he tL nior ¢ \ may be her ath wa a que ® i y ¥ d Nross or hours She was nearly 87 vears : ' ' by ntkar ai il, of age herealts having i sarily p age of 1 The funers ¢ } fn Weds there 'Y og Unio day The te ent will ¢ in Wood and county candidate lawn Cemetery ot {ef : srt Der | ; nomines excepting a ht WILL FINANCE BEEF TRUST tive 1 Third--\ for such Balle tefor ; : : on : i or y t Reform Syndicate Expects to Make $10,000,000 or Demme at fudi 2] a i nity 1 B= ; inees, where no Union party mn is | Out of Dea presented, whose | i" and private | New York Oct John D . ‘ \ 1e¢ support | Rockefeller and James Stillman, pre at tor dent of the Nat al ( Rand ’ cans wre than | finance the $50 f Trust ngress, | cording to Wa at reed It is « n will . 8 ; 4 that the y will iia on tically | nn ¢ not less than $1 Ww in t ad | financing the and prot v ¢ ' " : : fle Ww " or § ’ win COS G0 n par- | its 1 fl w ‘ 3 ers and independent citizens gen- | P. H. Va f Armour & ( who rally will demonstrate engineered the mer y ts hes Ho the art of the independent Republi- : d cans to we n he Reg jcan na- | the new regime r ) tie 1 : tre n mer have rea | , . purely n tate n- t! £2 n n of ’ ts [a FOVOrnmer ‘ poli= Ab i ‘ wition to the thie om- | #0 i an anuary 1 the hi n which has for it ¢ and sel trust wi be de gz 1 in oR fish purpose the robbery of the p ople | if th ) nwealth and th ties | of le omimonweal and 14 jos Political Parties Scored. ut MN N : - : a Third-That in spite of any conspir Chicago. Oct. 27 Political parties Acies the pe can find a way, even | wore seors at a meeting hore last though it be incon ent, to resent | night of the Chicago P sonhica and « ose the cour irsued by the he k a Reput an machine of Pennavivania ciety by Samuel M. Jones. the “Golder — w— —— Rule” mavor of Toledo He character THE BALLOT REFORM ISSUE ized the whole party system as “child ish, Immature and imbecile” Ore of Pennypacker Dodges, While Pattison p ges, his sentences that called forth ap pi nm 84,000,000 INVOLVED U. 8. Supreme Court Decides Against Harmony SBociety Dissentars, Washington, Oct. 28 Justice Me- Kenna yesterday delivered the opinion of the mupreme court in the case of Christian ‘chwartz and others wv, John 8B. Duis, involving the property held by t Harmony Co-onerative So. clety, of Pennsylvania, Schwartz and his associates claim to be descendants of former members of the society, and brought the suit for the purpose of securing*a distribution of the society's property, alleging that the organization has ceased to exist; that there are now only eight pererons who pretend to members of the soclety, and that they are either old men or and that the management of the property, which amounts in the aggregate 10 about $4.- 000,000 in value, is in the hands of Mr Duss, the senior trustee, and that he is rapidly wrecking the property, The court decides that Bchwartz and his associates have not such a proprie. tary interest in the property as would entitle them, upon a dissolution of the society, to a share In the assets, Jus- tice McKenna sald: “It was provided by the articles of agreement that the member who withdrew from the socle- ty could make no demand against It as women A matter of right The member who died left no right to his representa- tives. It needs no argument to show that as such members had no rights, they could transmit none to the ped tieners in this case.” The opinion affirmed the judgment of the cir third dist iit court of appeals for the Mr. D the case, Ler, who is the is the defendant in well known bandmas ELIZABETH CADY STANTON DEAD Well-Known Woman Suffragist Dies of Old Age In New York. Ye ), the wrk, Oct. 27. Elizabeth plause was spoken when he referred to the action of President Roosevelt in bringing about a settlement of the coal strike. “The president became more than a president-—he became a man. he sald. “The coal strike of 1902 will be found in the future to have made the largest contribution to the cause of human liberty of anything since Lin. coin signed the emancipation proclama. tion,” Is the way Mr. Jones summed up the coal strike, Pope's Physician Has Appendicitis. Rome, Oct. 28.--Dr. Lapponi, the Pope's private physician, is suffering from appendicitis, and the ponti¥ is much depressed. Dr. Mazzonl, who op erated on the Pope for a cyst about two years ago, is attending Dr. Lap poni, and may operate on him very shortly. In referring to his physician's fliness, the Pope exclaimed: “1 hope that Dr. Lapponi's constant prediction that he would die before me will not be fulfilled.” Crowd Threatened Boer Generals. London, Oct. 28. The Boer oom- manders, Kritzinger, Fouche and Jou bert, after addressing a meeting at Eambridge 1st night, had a narrow es- tpe from the angry crowd of people that had listened to thelr speeches. Kritzinger was obliged to scale a wail to gev away, while the others were es R.B. MONTGOMERY. We Don” Promise More Than We Give You, But-- We Give You All we Promise we IN THE LINE OF Wall Paper, House Painting, Paper Hanging, Graining, Ete, R. B. HONTGOMERY, K. W. Corner Public Square BELLEFONTE, PENN'A. A Dette g WAM i tion wr Ve can farnish ar Kind vou want. Wi Are ere to me the di nand, #0 demand wiiat A) i vant Ww \ Arm Irseives to suppiv it we do not have it in stock Our Hardware ne is the finest in tow: Price and Quality merit the trade Fo OW Lhe pr WORE 1 McCalmont & Co. Pa. ) { Bellefonte . h the well known EYE SPECIALIST, of Williamsport, will be he TWO DAYS Nov. 11th and 12th, From? a.m. to 9p. m. at Larimer Building OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, Bellefonte. ability and workmanship is well es tablished in Bellefonte and vicinity, He gives universal satisfaction. Those who want the best treatment for headache, weak or defective eye- sight, should go to no other but wait for him. AND AT State College Hotel, Thursday NOVEMBER 13. ————————— i —— AAA LAA SAAB. Gained Porty Pounds in Thirty Days. For several months our younger brother had been troubled with indiges. tion. He tried several remedies but got no benefit from them. We purchased some of Chamberlain's Stomach ‘and Liver Tablets and he commenced ta them, 20s of Shinty dave nel al nds in . © Is now lly Por We have a good trade on the Tablets. HoLLuy Bros, Mer. chants, Long Branch, Mo. For sale by Green's Pharmacy. GARMAN HOUSE... H Street, te Court hol Bellefonte, a. Entirely New. New Furniture. Steam PROF. J. ANGEL Tuesday ¢ Wednesday wo Prof. Angel's reputation for his | | { | PIEN ! I in ef v Lip m dWpm 685 pm v il 05: at phia 5 47 Leave Belle 2% pm Via Haven. ) arrive at phia at ¢ Leave Bell | Haven 2 Harristy and Bunt | Leave Be ven, 8.15 Philadel | Leave Belle i burg at Philadel BALD EAGLE VALLEY. WESTWARD, EASTWARD, i : ig | NE | “acl x Nov “. 1 k | £ wi RE » 1901 > “= id x pod wl ™ a § 2 4 Ks ™ 5 . yo . Ie 2 RE Md 1 Iru AM ArT Iv a x » f | Tyrone 81002 > 4 - . yroune 16112 51 7 08 t Vail E22 LLY] ’ Bald Eagle S412 wy ¥ ' Dix BM 57% 5 Fowler 833102 O07 b : Hannah B E512 a0l7 28 ’ Port Matilda file 5 Martha LE URE 51 Julian 85h 1 (nT 48 50 Unionville ¥O7 1517 »% 4 Buew Shoe Iut $15 288 'y. Milesburg PI8 1 2s 8 4 Bellefonte p32 1K 16 4 Milesburg LUBE THE. 4 Curtin 8 1 Ue 38 4 M! Eagle 208 1 ik 4 Howard $59 1408 4 Eagleville 1008 I Nis 8&8 1 Beech Creek 1] 1 548 88 | | all WER Imm 4 #55 Lock Haven 1080] 2 100; 18 Runs every day t) Week days on LEWIsB -~ au BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOR BRANCH. Time Nov 20. 180s Leave Bellefonte $558. m. and 5.45 p.m. Arrive at Snow Shoe... 11. ¥a.m. “ 1.97 = Leave Snow Shoe 3am 315 Arrive at Bellefonte... 9352p. m 58 =“ For rates, maps, ete Apply to ticket agent Ww address Thos. EE. Watt, I A.W. DD, 8 Sixth Ave. Pittaburg J.B. HUorcnissox J. R. Woop Gen’'l. Manager THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA Time READ UP STATIONS No.2 No4 No # Lv Ar. a.m. pm. p.m BrrLisrosrs 3 5 30 10 Nigh 17] 457 9 57 Lion PlLi4eSL 88 ] Hocla Park 5 4 6 ; . Dunk les OF 4 48 § 2 "5 fublersburg £5 43 3 :- saydertown E65 4 B *® 3 72 Nittany £5] 4 22 4 T4 Huston EEE BE 7 2a 73 Lamar S642 ba 7 48 =» 73 Clintondale R24 3B T 4 I T 8 Krider's 8 I'g 888 4 1» 2 H PE TA Mackeyville E241 1% TEA 747 Oedar Springs | 8 Z1 4 07 & BONS TN Salona RBI 405 90 i a 78 MiLL Ma 8 204 ) mipm. pm. Ar Lv. iam.ipm. pn BEBCH CREEK BR. BR) 145 3 Jersey Shore 7 * 12% 9 Arr , wo oe § Lye] {TX 2 112 Lve { Wmsport Arr. 2X (Phila. & Reading ry) 2 | PHILAD..ccons] "9 ne ! ~NEW YORK a BH : (Via Phila.) i ! m. a mA Lvelp. ma. m. | | * Dally M : Philadelphi bound train from Williams and wes! bound from Phil | ! - w— ! JRLL i | WESTWARD. Te modern sorted to their hotel by the police. Heat. Electric Light, and all improvements, ©. M, & C. B. GARNAN, Propre BAILROAD SCHEDULE. NSYLVANIA i Leave Bellefonte il 05 am, at Altoona Leave Bellefonte 1 5p m peliefonte 4 44 pm; arrive at Tyrone G00; at Altoona at 6 50; at Pittsburg at 10 46 Leave Bellefonte § 53 am, arrive at Tyrone delphia 10 2 pm, Leave Belefonte 444 pm, arrive | 600; at Harrisburg at | Leave Bellefonte, 4.52 a. m. arrive st Loek Hefonte, 8.16 po. m., arrive at Lock Ha- Wm. arrive Harrisburg, 4.15 a. m., arrive at Leave Belielonte 2.15 p burg, 4.42, at Harrisb ] deiphia at W2p, m f Week Days EFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD. 3 18. 53 idl Jn. %. BL STATIONS ral aman, Ar. lam parm, 4 15 10 30! 6 30 Bellefonte... 8 5 HH ow 400 EBL, Loleville..! 8 0 235 6% 42) 10 42) 6 BW Morris... 8 37 3 22 27 4X 04S £8 2 4 2 43 056 4831 2 L] 43 1056 8 83% 2 La 44 1102) 8 su 2 5 443 11058 7 00. S158 #8 445 1] 0% 7081. SIS 152 466 1130 712. Krumrine... $07) 1 57 § 5M 11 35 7 Bi8tate Oollege & m0 | 58 505 11 24 7] ...8truble.... 741M £1 5 10 7 8] .Bloomsdory.. 7 4 5 515 7 BL. Pine Grove... 7 » : Trains from Monanon, Yewisburg, wi Lams Lock Ha , connect with a Nox 2 and ior Bae: 8 ns from State College connect with road at Bellefonte for points east west ¥. lH. Tuomas Sapt, ior eo TRADE CAN HAILROAD BRANCHES, ect on and after Nov SU, 1901, 1 AND (A. TYRONB— WESTWARD UhZam, arrive at Tyrone 100 pm: wt Pittsburg arrive at Tyrone 10 p mat Pittsburg i Al Altoona IA TYRORE EASTWARD Harrisburg 2 0 p mst Pifladel f m onte LOS om, at Harrisburg 4 ) rone hills. arrive at T dpm; at at Tyrone #45 pm LOCK HAVEN-~BASTWARD, 0.80, leave Williamsport, 12.40 p.m. Harrisburg, 3.15 p. m., at Philadel Zp. m efonte 108 m, arrive al Lock 0p m;at Williamsport 2 sp m.3 Ing, 20 pm; Phlladelphia 7 2 pm 3 &i0 ) pm pom. leave Williamsport, 1.35 a. phia at i. 2a. m. VIA LEWISBURG. fonte att 40 a. m., arrive at Lewis $05 8. m., Harrisburg, 11.50 a. m., hia. 3.17 p.m. m., arrive at Lewis. wg, 5.50 p.m. Phila URG&1T In effect YRONE Nov, ¥ BEAILROAD 190K § Kim yey - 8 ‘ H x : Rising Springs Tiny - : T2208 * 1712 58 wee 1 10/2 48 we 1062 43 -09 9 . - : % . € 2 TRV 218 i Table in effect on and after Gen’l. Pass Ag Table effective Jan. 21. 19x Weeks Darvas, r«.NEW YORK (Via Tamaqua) v.am §f S00 p. m. Sunday 0:55 a. m. Sanday a4 Sleeping Car attached to east at at 11:30 p.m, eiphiaat1]:3p. m. J. W.GEPHART, 4 General Bu on ER take effect Apr. 3, 1809, | fw Bi 3 RE t- MARKS ; We)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers