'4
THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY. OCTOBER i. 1898.
;
rf
0e ISctanfon n6une
Published Daily, Kxcept Sunday, by the
Tribune Publlsulnj Company, at Fifty Gents
Month.
Aew York Office: 1BO Noskau su,
K a. VUU1SLANM,
Cola Agent for foreign Advertising.
IMFIIKD AT TUB I'OSTOrFtCB AT SCUANTON,
PA., A8 SECOND-CLASS JtAIIjMATTKR.
SCRANTON, OCTOBER. 4, 180S.
REPUBLICAN NOAUNATIONS.
BTATE.
Governor-WILLIASI A. STONE.
Lieutenant Oovernor-J. P. d. UOBIN.
Secretary of Internal Affaiis-JAMLS W.
LATTjV
Judge of Superior Court-W. .W. 1'OR-
TKR, W. D. POIlTCn.
Congressmen - at - Large SAMUEL A.
DAVENPORT, QALUSHA A. GROW.
COUNTY.
Congress-WILLIAM CONNELL.
Judge F. W. OUNSTEH.
Coroner-JOHN J. ROBERTS, M. D.
Survcyor-OEOROE E. STEVENSON.
LEGISLATIVE.
Senate.
Twentieth Dlst.-JAMES C. VAUGHAN.
House.
Tirst Dlstrlct-JOHN R. FARR.
Second Dlstilct-JOHN SC11EUER. JR.
Third Dlstrlct-N. C. MACKEY.
Fourth Distrlct-JOHN F. REYNOLDS.
COLONEL STONE'S PLATEOBM.
It will be my purpose when elected to
o conduct myself as to win the respect
nnd Rood will of thOKO iho have opposed
me as well ns those who havo given mo
their EUpporl. I nhall bo the governor
of the whole peopli of the state. Abuses
have undoubtedly grown up In the legis
lature which aro neither the fault of ono
party nor the other, but rather (he
growth of custom. Unnecessary Investi
gations have been authorized by commit
tees, resultlrg in unnecessary expense to
the state. Jt will bo my care and pur
pose to correct these and other evils In so
far as I havo the power. It will be my
purpose while governor of Pennsylvania,
as It has been my purposo in the public
rosltbns that I havo hold, with God's
heln. to dlscharco my whole duty. Tho
people aro greater than the parties o
which they belong. I am only Jealous of
their favor. I shall only attempt to win
their npproval nnd my experience has
taught mo that that can best be dono by
an honest, modest, dally discharge of
public duty.
m
Democratic criticism of Republican
war management recalls what a horri
ble botch tho Democrats made when
they last tried to manage things on a
peace basis.
Concerning Heroes.
Theodore Roosevelt Is not the only
'American now actively engaged in pol
itics whose record contains much to
stir the hearts of his patriotic country
meifc Wo have a man In Pennsylvania
whose military career, whose mag
nificent statesmanship, wonderful sa
gacity and matchless executive abil
ity would go far to create as Intense
an enthusiasm as is felt for the gal
lant leader of the Hough Riders If
prejudice were laid aside.
We are a volatile people, quick t
toss our hats in the air and cheer the
hero of the hour quick to forget hire
on the morrow, and to hasten in searclj
of a new Idol. We put our hero on a
pedestal for n day and say to him
"Take care now. That's a slippery spot.
If you can't keep on posing Just as
you are: it you can't fasten tho gaze
of all men upon you by a continuous
performance, or if you do any thing
that 'offends somebody, down you
come."
Then some other man steps along
who knows a new trick or two, or
perhaps he says to us: "That hero of
sours is nn hero. What if he did risk
his life for your homes? What if he
did, by his mastery of men and affairs,
save the nation at a perilous time?
What if he hns given you a political
prestige unexampled in your history?
I could do a great deal better if I
had the chance. He's a poor sort of
a hero. You ought to know the things
I've heard about him!"
Oddly enough, the new man can al
ways find listeners among us, even If
we have been benefited by the hero
of the day before and Is not long be
fore we clamor for a change, and tho
man who has been very secure In his
footing on the pedestal of our fancy
is ordered down by the mob, for after
nil It is only a mob which will forget
its one time benefactor.
The Pennsylvania!) who deserves a
lofty pedestal In the pride of not only
the Republicans in this state, hut In
the honor and respect of all patriotic
citizen, Is Senator Quay. The chief
attention Just now expended on him
is not only undeserved criticism but
the most malignant slander. Vllllflca
tion, the fury of which Is almost un
paralleled In history, Is nttacklng one
who perhaps has done more than any
other living man In the commonwealth
to make this the great state It Is. Have
the people of Pennsylvania forgotten
certain passages In the record of Mat
thew Stanley Quay, upon which Swal
low, Wanamaker, Jenks & Co. aro
oppressively reticent? If they have, a
lew extracts reprinted In another col
umn from an article In Yesterday's
Philadelphia Inquirer may refresh their
memoy.
American women certainly can com
mand considerable attention o.i both
rides of the globe. Dr. Nancy Gull
ford and Mrs. Botkln aro the stars at
present.
Chinese Veneration.
The emperor of China may have com
mitted suicide. It is doubtful. Pos
sibly he has been experimented on by
a native doctor who like all of his pro
fession even to this day believes In
-'empirical practice and holds that there
are excellent tonlo virtues in such
pleasant medicines its dried red-spotted
lizards, eilk worm moths, tortoise
shells and black dog's flesh, particular
ly In elephant's skin as a great anti
dote for poison. These, with many
other remedies, too horrible In some
cases to mention, are sanctioned by the
medical board of Pekln. A favorite
"cure" for rheumatism or dyspepsia
ls to thrust n needle, sometimes heated,
(sometimes cold, into the affected parts.
The disadvantage of this system or
surgery particularly In the latter dis
ease may, be Imagined, Perhups the
recent emperor may have undergone
this treatment. At any rnto ho Is a
horrible example of the results of pet
ticoat government,
Tho devotion of the Chinese to an
cestry Is rcmatkable, but It does not
scent to work In the obvorsc fanhlon.
There Is no special rcHpcct shown to
posterity or to those standing In the
relationship of nephew If ono Is to
Judge by the example of tho dowager
empress of the present time.
There can be no discounting tho fact
that Chlnc-to justice, ns regards duty
to parents, Is thorough. A gentleman
who has spent much time In travel
relates nn Instance of the punishment
of an unflllal son which certainly
leaves nothing to be desired a3 to
completeness.
The man had killed his father In
a lit of rage while at work In the
field. Tho crime shocked the entire
district. The murderer was beheaded
after being tortured. Then his mother
was beheaded for having ouch a bad
son. Next his brother was killed. Then
his teacher was brought up and stran
gled for not giving better instructions,
Then the nearest neighbors on each
side of the murderer's homo were de
stroyed. Ills house was burned and,
not satisfied with this, the order was
given that the soil on the premises to
the depth of several Inches vhould bo
removed. Finally the sheriff of the
district was banished to a far province
for having nllowed such n crime to
take place under his Jurisdiction.
The veneration for rulers, parents
nnd elder members of the family has
ns much to do with the present crisis
In China ns hns the shrewd political
genius of the bad old woman who is
ruling affairs with such a high hand.
Philadelphia's school system Is in a
bad way. There Is a clamorous ap
peal for more buildings for the 8,000
children unable to find room, while an
epidemic of dlptherla seems to bo de
pleting the attendance Cf those fortu
nate enough to gain admission.
The Bough Biders.
If Candidate Roosevelt needs any
campaign documents he should exploit
Jacob nils' article In the October Out
look on The Rough Riders. It Is a
marvelous tribute to a bravo man and
his followers who loved him almost
to Idolatry. No patriotic American can
read the romantic tale of Teddy and
hla men without strong emotion. The
brief history of this strnnge aggrega
tion of matctlal for war Is one that
will bear enlarging upon extensively
and Mr. nils' chapter deserves a ptom
Inent place tt eating ns It does the regi
ment fiom many sides and giving
glimpses not only of its famous leader,
but of others, for Instance Chap
lain Urown who defended his
western boys In tho somewhat
startling statement "Why when a
man cheats at cards he ought to be
shot!" and the other preacher who,
whfn shrapnel wan riving about his
head, serenely went on breaking beans
for coffee with the butt of his revolver;
the full blooded Pawnee Indian who
suddenly emitted nn "ungodly war
whoop while going up San Juan hill
that must have scared tho Spanlanis
moro than the charge," the Jew, rec
ommended by his colonel for promo
tion for bravery, to the colored soldier,
wounded nnd bleeding to death, but by
whom waited a Rough Rider with his
finger on thp artery, when his own
heart was breaking with longing to fly
(,n to the battle then In progress. "He
done that to me" said tho dark-skinned
trooper. "He did, and stayed by me an
hour and a half, and me only a nlg-
gah!"
It Is a story for the people of the
present to read when they grow pes
simistic about the future of this coun
try nnd for the boys of future genera
tions tc pore over with pride and en
thusiasm. An exchange announces with gravity
that "Roosevelt was not Piatt's man"
Certainly not. In this case Piatt teems
to have been Roosevelt's man.
Beliglon on the Wnne.
Rev. Dr. De Costa, of the church
of St. John the Evangelist in New York,
declares that )ellglon Is dying out and
that sectarianism is the cause of Its
decline. He nsserts that, morally, de
nomlnatlonallsm has not saved the pto
ple, and that Christianity is ignored
by the masses. Whit wo need, ho
says, is a combination of all exlsltlng
bodies animated with one thought and
one spit It. The revermd gentleman
seems to forget that, up to date, people
have not ben actuatd by one spirit
nnd one thought, becausj they are so
variously constructed, morally and
mentally, that one road to heaven is
not the acme of their desires. It Is
not nt all probable that tho time will
arrive before the actual mlllenlum
when they will agree upon the partic
ular road that should be taken to the
other country. The fences betwjen the
sectH aro lower than they ever have
been since denominations existed and
there Is a better understanding of each
other, but the great Protestant denom
ination of the world to which Dr.
De Costa refers, are not losing ground
and there are few ChUsttans pessim
istic enough to accept his gloomy view
of the present day religion.
General Shatter claims that the at
tacks of tho "yellow press" upon him
self and the administration are "simply
outrageous," and intimates that they
have been prompted by spite, It Is pre
cumed that Shaffer's conclusion to no
tice newspaper criticism may have
been prompted by the success of Gen
eral Wood at Santiago, who has thU9
far conducted affairs to the entire catls
factlon of "yellow" Journals.
Mrs. Elizabeth White, of Cincinnati,
In an octogenerlaik with a history. She
has shaken hands with all tho presi
dents of the United States from General
Jacltfon down, and also placed tint
laurel wreath on the brow of Lafayette
when tho French general visited
America the last time, Mrs. White Is
now nwaitlng un opportunity to kiss
Habson.
This Is a great state. Tho Mormons
aro holding a convention In Chambers
burg nnd assert that they are receiv
ing large accessions to their faith,
Swallow is addressing meetings in va
rious places assuring the people that
he will be elected. JenkB declare U
another quarter that the Democrats
will wnete votes on Swallow as he
lmsn't any show. While Mr. Wana
maker somewhere else Insists that to
defeat Colonel Stone does not mean to
o'clcat the Republican patty In this
state. Somebody Is mistaken.
When the Citizens' unton was organ
ized In New York city Its expressed In
tention was to confine Its activities
wholly to municipal affairs; but swell
Ins ambition now tempts It to pastures
larger and It proposes to nominate an
Independent state ticket. We dare say
the Wanamaker malcontents In this
stats who now advocate fusion In spots
will eventually follow the same ex
ample nnd set up as a sepaiate and
distinct political party. That Is the
only way in which Its leaders can
gratify their piisslun to lead.
The excursion to CampvMende, for
which arrangements aro being made,
will probably be the only opportunity
that our citizens will have to visit
the members of the Thirteenth regi
ment prior to the departure of tho
boy3 for Cuba. Tho profits of the trip
on Saturday next will be devoted to
regimental supplies, and It is probable
that a largu numbqr of our citizens will
embrace this chance to enjoy a pleas
urable outing and assist In a noble
wotk at the same time.
Today the last scene In the drama
of Dr. John Hall's career will be enact
ed as tho body of the gteat divine
of Presbyterlanlsm Is laid away In
Woodlawn cemetery. Tho religious
world Is poorer for hlsleavlng It, and
there aro probably few preachers liv
ing who will cloro their ministry be
queathing such a legacy to tho chinch
as has this man of Cod.
The 3,000 cases of fever reported In
the Klondike show that the disease Is
not climatic. Whether at the equator
or the poles, a diet of bacon and dis
regard of sanitary laws Invariably are
followed by serious results.
An honest count In New York would
undoubtedly show an overwhelming'
Republican majority. It remains to
make certain that Tammany cannot
prevent an honest count.
China appears to be the reverso ex
ample of the benefits of home rule.
Th? Position of
Col. Roosevelt.
From the Washington Slur.
EVERY' one who knows Roosevelt
wondeis what there will be left
for Piatt after the fight In New
York has been won. It Is not at
all certain that In adopting Roosevelt
as the machine candidate for governor
of New York Piatt will bo able to use
him for machine purposes. Piatt would
ptobahly not have had Roosevelt nom
inated If ho could well have helped
himself. The Rough Rider is very In
dependent, and has some decided no
tion of reform which he has the cour
age to put Into practical application.
The designation of "Piatt's man" will
not fit on him. Roosevelt is much at
home when he gets In the saddle, and
he probably will not let Piatt lead the
horse.
Some people are speculating as to
whsthcr the nomination of Roosevelt
does not mark the decline of the power
of Piatt. In some respects Piatt Is
a much more clover leader than Mr.
Quay, who la mnklng a fight to retain
his power in Pennsjlvanla. Flatt Is
clever enough sometimes to accept
what he cannot pt event, and In doing
what he must to try to make It appear
that he willed It so. Roosevelt was
nominated as Piatt's candidate, but It
is safe enough to say that he will not
be Piatt's governor If he is elected.
He Is un extraordinary character.
His career ns police commissioner of
New York made Piatt's back teeth
clatter. Ho Is the sort of man who has
always given a shock to Piatt's nerv
ous syfctem. Feeding the machine with
him is like putting a file Into a sausage
grinder. There Is a sort of humor In
his pcrversenpss when he is put in a
place where he Is expected to serve
some eelfish interest, the sort of humor
that Is suggested by the thought of a
hungry man ttylng to eat hardtack
without any teeth, Is what was wit
nessed dally here when he was civil
service commissioner and members of
his own party were trying to get past
him some Ingenious scheme for the
evasion of the law that limited their
patronage. Even the president him
self was once suspected of being a vic
tim of this quaint humor. He gave
Harrison many uneasy moments while
trifling with the delicate sensibilities
who wanted "llttlo things dono for tho
good of the party," not that the presi
dent was lacking in sympathy with
civil service reform, but on account of
the peculiar delight Roosevelt used to
take In rubbing fie reform in just on
the tenderest spots of the party cuti
cle. It seems strange for such a man to
bo selected as Piatt's candidate for
anything. It is not less paradoxical
to see men who during the past two
sessions of this congress were restrain
ed with very great difficulty from
enacting anti-civil service reform laws
and who never lost an opportunity to
denounce the civil service law now
throwing up their hats for tho man
who, above all others, Is the champion
of the civil service reform principle
and has done more than any other man
to Irritate, embarrass and anger the
men who "would like a little natron
age for tho party's sake," It is being
asked, what chance is there with such
a man for those workers In Now York
who would make profit out of politics;
what bond of sympathy can there bo
between him and PlattV It would not
be at all consistent with his disposition
for Roosevelt to do anything that Piatt
may want him to after he becomes
governor ot New York, and he ran bo
depended on to be strlctlv independent.
In tho approach of the war with
Spain Roosevelt ecented tho battle long
before the president or any member of
his cabinet could bo brought to believe
that war wns Inevitable. The first of
ficial war preparations were made by
him far in udvance of the administra
tion's expectation of war. Threo
months or moro before tho wur Roose
velt, who had earnestly been working
to that end for a Icng while, succeeded
In having rhlpped to Dewey a largo
amount of ammunition and supplies.
Thesa shipments were in excess of the
needs In time of peace, and the assist
ant 'secretary had n great deal of trou
bla about having them sent. Ho was
allowed to have his way, nnd it was
largely to get rid of his Importunities
and to avoid the difficulty, of combat-
Ins his arguments of precaution that
th shipments were made. Rut for
these supplies having been sent so far
In advance of the known need Dewey's
victory would have been Impossible.
To Itoosevolt's effort is largely due
tho efficiency of the gunnery In our
navy. Through his efforts the system
of promotion nmonE tho "Jacklcs" was
changed so as to make tho only road
to advancement through proficiency in
gunnery. Defore that a tar might get
to be chief gunner or yeoman or get
any of the advancements that tars ex
pect through being efilclent as a car
penter or from good general service,
nnd no rewards were attached to effi
ciency In gunnery. The result of the
change was that all the sailors sought
to perfect themselves In-gunnety. To
facilitate this he gave orders to ubc
ammunition freely for practice. This
was a great extravagance which the
department had not before indulged in,
and there was a great deal of doubt
and hesitation In the minds of many.
When nn appropriation much larger
than usual for ammunition was asked
for members of the naval committee
asked what It meant and what had be
come of all the ammunition bought
with the last year's apptoprlatlon.
The official to whom these questions
wore put refened the commlttco to
Roosevelt. Roosevelt uns called bo
fore the committee nnd was asked how
it was that so much ammunition had
been used when there was no war and
no possible use for It. Evidently pome
wUo representative thought ho had
stiuclc a leak.
Roosevelt Informed the committee
that the ammunition had been shot off
thrown away In practice, nnd that
as a result he hid the best gunners of
any navy In the world.
There Is no one in congress now who
will want to ask what became of that
powder. If our gunners on shipboard
want powder for practice they may
have it for the asking.
A LESSON OF EXPERIENCE.
Prom tho TImes-llcrald.
The unexpected call to send soldiers to
Santiago found the government with no
suitable transports for troops, and to this
fact was largely duo tho horrors of tho
returning ships loaded with sick and
wounded. The malntnlnanco of garlsons
In distant islands makes It necessary for
the government In the futuro to havo
regularly equipped troopships Instead of
hastily picked up merchantmen and cat
tle freight boats, us early In the war.
The plans already mado Indicate that
the troopships In future will have every
reasonable provision for tho health and
comfort of soldiers at sa. The Mobile,
for example, will be lighted with elec
tricity. It will have a large distilling
apparatus to furnish pure water. There
will bo ample refrigerator room to keep
meat and vegetables fresh. Tho mess
room of th men will be so arranged that
the tables can be folded aalnbt the walls
and tho room used as n gymnasium, tor
which mnpose there will be proper ap
paratus. The bunks will be supplied wttn
mattresses as well ns blankets, and may
be folded against the sides of the fchlp,
uffordlng a roomy promenade, These
quarters will be provided with bathrooms.
The ship will be fitted with a hospital
having boventy-slx cots. The hospital
will havo a complete dispensary, an oper
ating room and at least two bathrooms.
There will be nn open-air promenade tor
the men and awnings to protect Invallis
while taking an airing. There will be
accommodations for eighty-four ollleers
and a bathrcom for about every twenty
of them. Among the vessels to undergo
this transformation are tho Michigan,
Mississippi. Manitoba, Massachusetts and
Mlnnewaska . The Obdam, Panama and
Roumanla may also bo used. It Is the
aim of tho government to have some or
the finest troopships afloat and it has
excellent boats among Its transports for
that purpose. The troops who sail In
these refitted ships will have little cause
for complaint.
THE BIGHT MAN.
From the Philadelphia Record.
General Lawton must be credited with
tho possession of a superior quality ot
diplomatic tact in having converted the
Cuban Generals ttatcla nnd Castillo from
skulkers In their tents Into active sup
porters of his rule at Santiago. As tho
military governor rf Eastern Cuba Gen
eral Lawton Is evidently tho right man
In the right place; and his success Is
proof that there Is no lack of material
In tho United States military service of
which to mcko excellent administrator
of foreign dependencies. There may be
weighty reasons against the assumption
by the Urlted Slates of the rcfponslblllty
of ruling alien races, but our alleged in
ability to adapt ourselves to the task or
to produco qualified administrators is
purely mythical.
m
A HYGIENIC HOME.
My wlfo and I aro trying hard
To live on healthful diet;
Wo tead the food chart by the yard.
And run our kitchen by it:
We've banished from our bills ot fare
All that such guides condemn;
True hyslene Is all our care.
As planned and taught by them.
For breakfast coffee Is tabooed,
Hot cakes and eees forbidden,
And milk, stneo It Is oft Imbued
With germs rirofuse, though hidden,
Erend Is in" ' so Is steak;
Submls
Odtmeal i. we take, .
And drink . .v. I ot.
For dinner soup will never do.
And oysters typhoid nourish;
Salads, entrees and Ices, too.
Are mere dyspeptic flourish;
Potatoes (by tho last advice)
Aro poisonous, we're told;
Wo cat raw meat, chopped fine, with rice,
And drink boiled water cold.
For supper same professors teach
TIs best to go without It,
But since discretion's left to each,
We take our cholco about It;
On chicken, waffles, tea and cake,
We are forbid to feed;
But gluten wafers, cocoa (weak),
And prunes, aro all wo need.
It gileves us much our friends to view
So reckless In their diet;
Our wholesome menu wo pursue
And beg of them to try It;
But appetite's ungodly sway
Their nature bo enthralls,
We cannot get a guest to stay
Within our healthful walls.
-Tlt-Ults.
New BookSc
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LACKAWANNA AVENUE
HENRY BELIN, JR.,
General Agenfor tho Wyomloj
DltMoUot
Mining, masting. Sporting. Bmolcelui
and the Ropauno Chemical
Company's
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
tnrety Fuse. Caps and Exploders.
ilooiu 401 Connell Building.
Bcrantja,
AOKNCIISa
THOS, FORD.
JOHN IS. SMITH -JON.
W. li MULLIGAN,
PIttsta
Plymouth
WUkei-Barra
ACK
GOODS
lyponre
POliEB.