JUL
AS SPEAKER REED
VIEWS OURCAMPAIGN
Hie Distintjuished Leader Has No
Concern About the Fenn
sjhania Election.
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lanlm tin, prukvioui rr icct ui lue citi-
""crv.uiiit'inui wcci.
1)5. J. iL LOUTUER,
I'tlV.-H.lA.N am, sUfcuEOS,
t)Za Ji j, sirevi, rear of Ltrug slore.
)8. U. (i. KlilMLLL,
I,.' Jt'.-' lit cai; In iuund i turn ol-
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P. I w x.
vnulaaie :u ix-uinnrj-.)
fcU!?" !'-"U'n to tiir prwrUon
( r.
V H. fOFFEOTH,
Funeral Director.
P'K B. FLUCK,
nrvx,J'anI Purveyor
CHATlVKMrn-ALFiRE
IN -0., LEKLIX, I'A.
ri- rtef-ririf,rniatioQ.
:. J. ZOEN,
Secretary.
-EXPERIENCE
an Co.
H - . buul k .. m
.1 I n .... "xlirm.
axv r Hew Tort
f
J .
VOL. XLY1L NO. 21.
Your
Doctor
I Knowss
( Tour doctor knows aH about
) foods and medicines.
The next time you see him,
J Jvst asi him what be thinks f
Icon's Emulsion j
C of Cod-Liver Oil wi' h Hypo- b
i phosphitoa. We are wiilcs
X to trust ia his answer.
For twenty-Qve years doo- x
1 tors have proscribed our
EmulFion for paleness, weak- V
S nees, nervous exhaustion, and
f for all diseases that cause
loss In flesh.
Its creamy color and its x
N pleasant taste make it es-
pocialiy useful for thin and V
S delicate children. r
1 No other preparation of cod-
liver oil is like it. Don't lose
time and risk your health by X
taking' something unknown
and untried. Keep in mind V
that SCOTT S EMTJLSION
has stood the test for a
x quarter of a century. f
f cot txJ $1 00: all druggist.
SCOTT 4 BOW NE, ClwmiHs Kew York.
THi-,-
Firsl Naiional Bail
Somerset, Penn'a.
Capital, S50.000.
Surplus, 534,000.
UNOtV OED
PROFITS
S4.000.
DEPOSITS .CCCIWC IN Lt'SC .NO.MAL1
MOUNT.. PAY At .LC On
ACCOUNTS Or WCRCHANTB. (,
STOCK OCALCNS. AND OTHERS SOLICITED
-DISCOUNTS DAILY.-
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
CHAR. O. SCUI.l.. UKU. R. srfLL,
JAM U PlMili, W. H. Mil I.KR,
IOHS R.HI-OTT. HPT K -JUIX,
FRKD "V. BIESECKER
EDWARD SCULL, : : PRE3IDEXT
VALEMI.Nfc UAf, : VlCEi'iUMiiir..f
HARVKV M. BtKKLEY, 4.ASH1ER
Th funl And ecurltio of this drdb rv
curvlj prol-td in a ivlebraled Coicliw) Hrn
oUKPKOvr 6rg. Tue only eaifc made Abao
luVelv buruUr-prooI.
A. H. HUSTON,
Undertaker and Embalmer.
A GOOD HEARSE,
and eTerytbiiif; peruiumg to mjerla fura
tubed. SOMERSET - - Pa
Jacob D. Swank,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Next Ooor West of Lutheran Church,
Somerset,
Pa.
I Am Now
prepared to supply the public
with Clocks, Watches, and Jew
elry of all descriptions, as Cheap
as the Cheapest.
REPAIRING A
SPECIALTY.
All work guaranteed. Look at my
rtock before making your
purchases.
J. D. SWANK.
Beaver College and
. . ilusical Institute,
BEAVER. PA.
L.va'Ki on th uhio River, mil tmm
lir-irjj. t-ix'.-n h-r. New tml'utiites
mid inpitK'iit All iil.nl for itlrht.
Kail UTiii opeiutSept-Tth. W rite fcr catalogue.
AKTtlLK STAPLES. A. M.. President.
Washington Seminary,
Washi ogon, Pa.
Kail U nn opf ns St-pt. 1 1. Superior ad vanl-l-i
iu all d. parunt utn. For taitalogue ad
d ri-si
SIRS. M. AIcMILL.N.
KEFFER'S HEW- SHOE .STORE!
EVS BOYS'. WCMEH-S, GIRLS' aid CHILDREN'S
SHOES. OXFORDS and SLIPPERS.
E'.ak and Tan. Latest Styles and Shape,
at lowest
CAS H PICES- -
Adjoining Mr. A. E. UhL South-east
C trner of a m ire.
SOME SET, PA
IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS.
The cream of the ccuntry wpers form A
In P-emington'a County Seat LUta. Shrewd
adrertuera avail themselves 01 t&ee usw, s
copy of which can be had of Berahqrto
Broa. of Kew York 4 Pittsbuig.
f5
O
5 fa
- ?
X
O
o o
IS-
s
a
9
3 -s
a g
k N
5 a
2
3
THE FORMER
ATTOHNKY GENERAL
DECLARES U1MSELF
Eon. Henry W. Palmer Eiposes
the Weakness of the Wan- i
amaier Plea.
SFEAKS HIGHLY OF STONE.
Sood Reasons Why the Republican Candi
date Should Be Elected and His
Opponents Defeated.
Philadelphia. Oct. 21. Before an au
dience which crowded the Academy of
Music thia evening former Attorney
tler.eral Palmer tald:
The governor of a great state like
Pennsylvania ought to be a capable,
truthful and honest man.
In the past Pennsylvania has been In j
the habit of selecting her governors
fom her ablest and most conservative
citizens. In my recollection the place
has lieen filled by many such: Johnson.
Uisler. Poll.xlc Packer, Curtin, Geary.
Hartranft. Hoyt, PatUson, Beaver and
Hastings.
They were all honorable men: some
of them able lawyers, some brave sol
diers; all of them high minded, capable
ami honest. The custom of putting
such men in the governor's chair ought
not to be abandoned.
THE CANDIDATES.
lt us see how the men who now ask
the people for their suffrage compare
with those who have gone before.
First Let us consider the qualifica
tions and claims of the candidate of
the Democratic party the Hon. George
A. Jenks. of Jefferson. I have known
him long, and believe him to be both
capable and honest. He is an able law
yer, a man of wide experience, and. left
to his own devices, would give the
state a good administration. The ob
jection to him lies In the fact that h
is the candidate of a rarty that advo
cates principles and policies h .stile to
the best interests of the people.
I am not sure that if the state were
turned over to Mr. Jenks and the Democratic-
party, as now managed and
controlled, that any improvement
would be made in the management of
the state offices. If anything Is wrong.
The capacity of our friends, the ene
my, to help themselves whenever they
have an opportunity, has been demon
strated very often. I am not sure that
if all he says of Quay and Quayism
were true that a transfer of lower to
(Juffey and Company would be an Im
provement. The Altoona convention,
at which he was nominated, was the
most thoroughly lossed convention that
ever assembled.
The election of Mr. Jenks would, in
the estimation of very conservative
pe pie, be a calamity of national signifi
cance, inasmuch as it would give tae
friends of Tree silver such encourage
ment to renew their warfare on sound
money and protection to American In
dustry, that it surety would be necces
sary to fight the battle again in the
next presidential election. The san
guine believe that they could be whip
ped again, but all agTee that the cost
of the fight in disturbed business rela
tions and paralyzed Industry would be
enormous.
The conclusion aa to him must be
that while he nil! the bill In respect
to character and ability that 'should be
expected In a governor of a great state,
that his election would cost a price
that the people could not afford to pay.
One of the reinforcements that the
Griffin combine has been able to secure
is the Hon. John Wanamaker. Having
been in the past affiliated with the Re
publican party, and having enjoyed Its
highest honors. Is now employed In
furnishing Chinese stink pots for the
Democracy for use on the Republican
hosts. He pretends to be waging a cru
sade in the Interest of purity and re
form. He Is pretending to ask Repub
licans to purge the legislature for the
purpose of defeating Senator Quay and
electing John Wanamaker. but If he
Is advocating the election of any Re
publican congressman or any Republi
can state officer ft has not appeared In
his public speeches.
He was a candidate before the con
vention for the office of governor. When
he failed to be nrwninated. by every rule
of honorable politics he was bound to
support the nominee of the convention.
Instead of doing so he Is waging a guer
rilla warfare, using poisoned arrows
and explosive bullets- Intended to de
stroy the Republican party and give this
great Republican stronghold Into the
possession f the enemy.
The burden of his complaint Is that
Senator Quay controls the organization,
and that the last legislature was cor
rupt, and that some of the state officers
were rascals.
Mr. Wanamaker and those w ho acted
with him are credited with having
spent $200.ooo to secure the el-ction of
members favorable to his elect ion to the
ofTice of Vnltd States senator. In the
machine methods which he denounces
he prcVed himself a past masler. If h
had been suc-cessful do you think that
his virtuous Indignation wculd have
prompted him to take the stump In this
campaign to condemn the means by
w hich he achieved success? If he comes
your way ask him if he sent his agents
Into Wilkesbarre to assist the people of
Luzerne tj select their senators an.i
rt presentatives. Ask him how much
money his agents spent to secure the
nomination and election of men favor?
able to his interests. Ask him if he at
tempted to bribe the member-elect from
Northampton county and gave a man
named Tillare for that purpose. Ask
blia to show up his check lxk and
be nk account and tell how much that
excursion Into politics cost him. Ask
him how much of the J10.0OO that wa
laid the district attorney of Sthuylkil
rmnty to se.tle the Van Valkenler.
.ase and ray the cost Incurred for law.
yers and delegates came out of hif
pocket. If he can clear up these matter
to your aatisfa.-tlon then listen to hif
talks about a corrupt legislature.
I abhor and condemn the corrupt use
of money lu politics. It wl I, tf not .top
ped, wreck the republic. I also abhor the
l.ypocrlsy thtt use. the rascals tool,
and then condemn, the crime. He Is
entitled to as much respect as a burglar
would be who. failing to Jimmy open a
bank, should preach a crusade against
burglars.
Hut I suspec t some of you are saying.
If thee charges made by Mr. W ana
maker are true, whether the Informer Is
a saint or a sinner make, no difference.
They should be remedied. I grant It, but
the remedy lie. not in the direction of
imposing the calamity of a Democratic
administration on the state, which he
desires and 1. seeking to accomplish
The .mall Democratic contingnt In the
last legislature could always lie relied
upon to act under the leadership of the
state chairman for any especially vicious
legislation. What would they do if they
controlled the general assembly?
If bad men have crept into office In
the Republican party tvt them be re
tired. The Republican party will at
tend to that in due time without the aid
of Dr. Swallow or the Democrats.
I am- aware that In hi. Philadelphia
speech be made the following declara
tion: "As I shall stand before the
Judgment seat to answer for all things.
I declare before you all that I never
did a deed, n-jr do I have knowledge
SOMERSET, PA.,
or a. Oonar wrongrrully spent 17 me or
by my direction In that contest." -
If Air. WanamaSter will add to this
statement one showing- the amount of
money that he actualy paid in hi. con
test for United States senator and give
the name, of the agent, who disbursed
It. the public will be able to Judgj,
whether he ought at least to have
known that money was Improperly
used and that his agents were guilty
of bribery of the most flagrant kind.
"Qui tacit per allum facit per sc. ia
an honored maxim of the what one
does by another he does himself.
An honest canvass for United State,
senator ought not to have cost $100.
If Mr. Wanamaker and his friends
spent, as It is generally believed, more
than SJ00.0OO. it is Idle and childish for
him Jo shield himself under a declara
tion that the rascally business wa.
actually transacted, not by his own
hand, but by the hand of another. Let
him show up his check book.
DH. SWALLOW.
The next candidate Is the Rev. Dr.
Swallow. He is said to have com
menced life a. a preacher, but in this
high and holy calling he did not con
tinue. His present occupation is keep
ing a hook and stationery store and
publishing a small paper In Harrlsburg.
He made application for appointment
a. thaplain of the senate, but being
refused began a series of publications
charging upon the governor and other
high officers of the state serious wrong
doing. These charges Involved criminal acts,
and If true were sufficient to send the
w hole board to prison. Being made by
one who had been a minister and who.
therefore, would be accredited with, a
disposition to speak truthfully and not
slander a neighbor, they excited wide
Interest., and the trial wa. eagerly
watched. Dr. Swallow was zealously
defended by able counsel and was given
every opportunity to give the grounds
of his accusation and what Induced
him to make It.
Upon this subject the Judg3 says In
hla opinion refusing a rule for a new
trial: "To establish the defense that
the publication had not been malicious
ly or malignantly made, defendant (Dr.
Swallow) testified at length, giving A
detail of all the facts claimed to be
within his own knowledge, and all the
Information that he had received
which led him to make the publication
and nothing of the kind, however, re
mote, was excluded."
Dr. Swallow was convicted and sen
tenced to pay a fine of JoOO and the
costs of prosecution. A new trial was
refused on the ground, as stated by the
Judge, "that there was abundant evi
dence in the case to warrant a verdict."
His charge respecting the burning of
the canitol. the building of the rose
house, the lumber u."ed In Grace church
are as malicious and vicious as that on
which ho was convicted. We conclude
most reluctantly that the Rev. Dr.
Swallow is an untruthful man. and that
the form and pertinacity of his un
truthfulness proves him a bad. dishon
est and dangerous man.
Suppose this man were made gov
ernor of the state. He would be the
chief executive, the officer charged
with the execution of the law and the
preservation of the peace the com
mander of the militia.
Would he turn- out to be an Altgeld
or Pennoyer or a bloody bridles Walte?
Waite cost the state of Colorado mill
ions with his foolish talk. .Altgeld
strewed the streets of Chicago with
the embers of burning property and
the bodies of dead rioters.
As a Prohibitionist Dr. Swallow
stood for something that some people
believe In; as a crazy quilt candidate,
having but the single Idea of building
himself up on the wreck of other men",
reputations, he stands for nothing. H;
Is turning his back on all the preempts
of his holy calling. He would seem to
be a very unsafe. Incompetent and unfit
person to entrust . with the office of
chief executive of a great state.
COLONEL W. A. STONE.
The other candidate, received a major
ity of votes In the Republican conven
tion, was duly nominated, and unless
he Is unfit for the office by reason of
want of capacity or want of honesty, is
entitled to tbevote of every Republican.
His record is an open book. It may be
read and known of all men. He was the
son of a Tioga county farmer, a private
In the One Hundred and Eighty-seventh
Pennsylvania volunteers, mustered out
as set-ond lieutenant, commissioned as
sistant and adjutant general with rank
cf lieutenant colonel by Governor Har
tranft. He climbed up the ladder that
has served many a man. He was a
school teacher, studied law between
times, fighting poverty and gaining a
profession. Moved to Pittsburg, was ap
pointed district attorney oi me inueu
Slates, wa. removed by Cleveland for j -nd paJ(, ,t bact That ls piain!y ap
pernicious activity" in politics, which , parent Jn the newspaper accounts. I
consisted In making some speeches for j . senator Ouav well, and have had
General Beaver In the gubernatorial J
campaign. Was sent to congress from
his district in liO. He has made a good
rec-ord and
diligent and faithful con- j
gressman.
His capacity to fill theofHcewith cred
it to himself and the state no one
doubts. His honesty has not been ques
tioned by any person. The sole com
plaint against him is that his nomina
tion was favi.red by Senator Quay.
I hold nu brief for anyman or s't of
men. I believe In honcxt government
ar;d pure politics. I am here because I
felleve the welfare of this state and
country is bound up in the success of
the Republican party. It stand, for
honest money and for protection to
American industry. It is the party of
I rogress and liberty.
For thirty-eight years the country
bas been under Republican rule. A com
parison between now and then may not
lie uninteresting.
In 1861, when the Republican party
came Into power, we had J0.000 miles
of railroads: now 200.000 miles. Thirty-one
millions of people: now 73.000.000.
Sixteen billion.-of wealth; now 85 bil
lions. Per capita in 1S61. J314; In 1S90,
$1,036. State debt In I860. 110,000.000:
now Jl.2ri0.000. In lieo. a bankrupt gov
ernment that could not borrow money
at 10 per cent in any market of the
world; now the government borrows j
Iifi0.000.000 of the people In the face of .
a foreign war at J per cent. The loan
was subscribed seven times over and
commands 5 per cent premium.. Evi
dently the country can atand a great
deal of this kind of ruin.
CONFIDENCE.
Confidence I. essential to success In
business or war. The Wilson tariff bid
was the culmination of a free trad; '
agitation begun by Grover Cleveland (
in 18. Its lauure to proviae revenue
to support the government, the borrow-
Ing of enormous sums of money to meet
the ordinary expenses, destroyed the
confidence of the nation. The panic
which paralysed industry and sent 1-
000 000 men Into Idleness and their fam-
.. ' - t
Hie. to face starvation was the logical
result. Increased distress, low price (
for farm product., an ever diminish- t
ing stock of gold In the treasury, gave
the advocate, of free coinage an op- j
portunlty tber never enjoyed before,
and never will again. The election of
McKinley may be regarded as little
short of providential.
The Dlngley bill waa speedily passed,
the treasury of the nation gan to til
up; the wheel, of Industry began li re
volve; the smoke of counties, chimneys
of manufacturing plants curled to the
sky; gold began to flow Into the coun
try, and the price of wheat and of all
farm products advanced. Somehow the
Republican triumph restored confidence
to the American people, and hand in
band wilh confidence came prosperity.
This year has opened a new page In
the world", history and blazed a new
path for the tread of Anglo-Saxon free
dom. E3 Caney and San Juan demon
strated aaew the Invincible" pjuck. the
ESTABLISHED 1827.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1898.
iiLlenoia courage ot me American aoi
dier. Manila and Santiago surpass Tra
falgar, and write the name, of Ameri
;
can sailors. Sampson. Schley and Dew
ey and Hobson ana wamwrignt .iae
by side with that of Nelson on the head
roll of fame.
Shall we garner the fruit, of the po
litical victories of 1SSS and the martial
f .-tork-s of 1S9S. and keep the flag
hying where its gorgeous folds have
been unfurled, or confess that Ameri
can ability and character are not equal
to the opportunity that the god of bat
tle has thrust in our way? Shall wi
assist In the storm cf detraction that
has assailed the administration and the
conduct of our war, and Join in the
pessimistic views of a Cleveland and
Bryan, who doubt the capacity of the
American people to Justly and success
fully meet the responsibilities that a
war waged for the sake ot humanity
has cast upon them?
Let them be answered. The Republi
can party Is able to take care of its
own rascals. If there be any, We will
not burn down the house to get rid of
a troublesome brood of mice that nibble
the state cheese, if such there be. De
feat now could not be explained. We
will not adopt a remedy that would
be worse than the disease. Would a
house of hungry Democrats be an Im
provement over the house of 1S96?
Let all Republicans who glory in the
same and w ho believe in sound money,
protection, prosperity and patriotism,
rally to the colors. Let all sound
money Democrats see to It that their
labors and sacrifices shall not have
been in vain.
Let us send greeting to William Mc
Klnley on the 8th of November, the
glad tidings that Pennsylvania stands
fast by her glorious record of Repub
lican victories, and that she approves
of hi. statesmanship, self sacrificing
labors and splendid courage. This
plain American citizen has borne upon
his heart lo, these many days, the vast
and unmeasured responsibility of a
sudden war. No labor has been too se
vere for him to undertake, no sacrifice
too great for hirn to undergo, that the
nation might pass in safety through
the dire ordeal of war. During the
many weeks and months this patient
man has grown in the hearts of this
people and in the estimation of all the
world. He has written his name with
that of Washington, the father, and
Lincoln, the savior of the country. With
them it will be enshrined forever. Shall
the state that gave him 300.000 majority
seem to reward him with the dishonor
of defeat for any reasons under the
shining canopy of Heaven?
"This year national Issues are para
mount." This year the Republican
party of Pennsylvania owes to the na
tion and to the Republicans of all the
states a special duty to maintain its
oranixatlon and roil up a majority
that will discourage the enemies of
tound currency and American Industry.
A NATIONAL STANDPOIM f.
Clialrmau of the Republican C"ontrre
btonal Committee Kprak of
f'olouel Quay.
"The sensational arrest of Senator
Quay and his son. which has caused so
much comment throughout Pennsylva
nia, has attracted not a little attention
in the national capital."' writes Smith
1. Fry. the well known Washington
orrespondent. "The only Democratic
newspaper published here merely says:
"It is assumed, apparently with good
reason, that it is not a Democratic
scheme, but It is part of the campaign
which has been carried on by a group
of Pennsylvania Republicans for sev
eral years. Ordinarily It would be as
sumed that this was sufficient founda
tion for such a suit, but fair minded
persons, even though strongly opiosrd !
to Quay and Quayism. are apt to re
gard this as a political trick.
"Republicans here bitterly denounce
the action which has been taken. Their
views are crystallized in an authorized
Interview with Chairman Babcock. of
the Republican congressional commit
tee, who says: This attack upon Sen
ator Quay should cause all good stal
wart Republicans to rally to hi. sup
port. If the attack had been made
when the alleged crime is said to have
been committed, or if the charge had
been made after the campaign had
been concluded, or if it had come out
at any other time whatever, I should
not doubt Senator Quay's honesty, but
I should not look at it politically.
-But. coming at this time, it Is pal
pably a piece of Democratic and anti
Republican trickery, and ls palpably
done for a political purpose, that in my
Judgment every Republican In Penn
sylvania should see through it. I do
not believe the Republicans of Penn
sylvania can be stampeded by Buch po
litical methods. Senator Quay and his
Knrrntt-.rt money from the bank
financlal Rs wen a. political dealings
with him. and have never known htm to
lu o-iiltv of a dishonest transaction. I
liel!eve lntt lhe honorable Democrats '
In Pennsylvania, and there are thou-
sards of them, will resent this action j
by their votes at the polls. I am con
fident that the Republican, of that
magnificent commonwealth will stand
ty their ticket." "
TWO IMPORTANT CONTESTS.
Political Itue Alike In the Empire
and Kejhtone States.
The same Issue, are involve 1 In the
great political contests in Pennsylvania j
. a w ... Vnvt- z-lisu ttlntt lmnoetinf )
ana .e
matter ai
election of a United Slates senator. The i
fact Is that the combined anti-Republican
and antl-McKinley forces are
making desperste efforts to get con
trol of the United State, senate. The
free silver Democrats are particularly
active in this direction.
Every effort Is being made to break
down Republicanism in the interest.
of the opposition to the great policies
of the "Republican administration
Here in Pennsylvania Democrats. Pro
hibition orators and men once Re
publicans have united In a campaign
of vituperation, scandal and prepos
terous exaggeration. They have charg
ed against tUe Repubiican party al
most every crime In the category, and
from every stump they are continually
bearing false witness. All the foes of
Republicanism are uniting In fusion
movements to send Guffey. the Demo
cratic leader, or some other foe of Re
publicanism to the United State, sen
ate, thus destroying Republican con
trol of that body. They are trying to
defeat Stone for the governorship and
lo cut Pennsvlvania loose from It. sup-
port of MeKlnley.
In the face of the great issues that
. confront us It Is farcical to declare that
tbi. campaign Is not of rational Im
portance and that the conduct of a
dead and burled legislature or some lo-
I 1 I .1 . ... Kj
cal issue of the past must alone be de
bated. The Republican party has plac
ed honorable, honest and manly candi
dates In the field. These men have not
been attacked, and no one dare, at
tack them. Then why. merely to please
a Jenks. or a Swallow, or a league en
gaged in venting its personal spite,
should the Republican voter, be turned
away from their ticket?
No Republican should allow himself
to be Induced to give a complimentary
vote to any candidate for the legisla
ture. The Republican candidate, should
be loyally supported.
expressions of condemnation of the
sction of the politicians In the con
jplracy against United States Senator
Quay contiue to come from the editors
of (preventative Republican newspa
pers of Pennsylvania. They generally
regard the move as a boomerang. Hers
are a few of the latest editorial com
ments on this subject:
REFORM WILL NOT '
COI FROM DEMOCRATS
Republicans Not Willing to Stul
tify Themselves and
Their Party.
TO MEET EVEEY ISSUE.
The Legislative Records Calmly Reviewed
and Facts Presented Showing Tbat
- the Republican Voters Esve ,
Risen to the Occasion.
"N'ow that the campaign orators hare
pretty well covered all the Important
Issues of the present canvass In this
state, I am convinced that Republicans
generally are going to stand by their
party nominees." remarked General
Henry H. Bingham to a Philadelphia
Interviewer a couple of day. ago.
"They have very properly come to the
conclusion that it is uneless to look to
the Democratic party for reforms.
Pennsylvania is a Republican state
and it would be an insult to the honesty
and Intelligence of Republicans to say
that In Pennsylvania, with her great
Republican majorities, reforms can
only come through Democratic chan
nels." HE SPEAKS BY THE CARD.
In this connection, and while the
topic of reform waa under discussion,
reference was made to the comment of
Frank Willing Leach on the record of
the last legislature, he having had su
pervision of the work of supplying a
number of newspapers with informa
tion exhibiting the short comings of
the members of that body.
"It cannot be denied." said Mr. Leach,
"that the performances of the- last leg
islature were not acceptable to the peo
ple of the state. But I speak advisedly
wten I say that It was not one whit
worse than any one of the dozen legis
latures which have convened since tho
new constitution went Into effect. There
was this difference the doings of th?
legislators last year were, as never be
fore, made known to the people. While,
however, the last legislature was no
worse than Its predecessors. It was bt-d
enough. But it Is a mistake to assume
that all the legislators were corrupt,
or that the wrongdoing was conflne-1
to the Republican party or to a faction
thereof. There were many conspicuous
memTiers of the two branches who val
iantly battled for the people, but it Is
historically incorrect to assume that all
of them were from the socalled '75 who
supported Mr. Wanamaker for the
United States senate. Not a few of the
much lauded T6' proved derelict be
fore the sesion closed. Of course,
many of the '76' did heroic work for
the people which should never be
forgotten, but so did other member, of
both house, who had not leen Mr.
Wanamaker'. supi-ort.rs for the sena
torshlp. In other words, both the
wrongdoing and the rightdolng. so to
speak, were non-factional, and it la a
perversion of history to claim the re
verse. "Nor was the wrongdoing partisan.
Those now engaged In a crusade
against the Republican organization
are forming alliances in many of the
counties with a view to the election of
Democrat, to the legislature. While in
the last legislature some of the Demo
cratic senators and a number of the
Democratic member of the lower
house, led by the Incorruptible Creasy,
of Columbia county, were always found
upon the side of the people, others. i.nd
generally the majority, gave their sup
port to the various vicious bills which
it was sought to enact, and w hich the
recent Democratic state convention so
vigorously assailed.
In a word, it Is strikingly unjust to
charge all that was vicious In the last
legislature to either party, or to either
faction of the dominant party. It was
simply a case of some corrupt men get
ting Into the legislature and they have
gotten into every legislature since a
Republican form of government was
devised who sought to further their
own Interest, at the expense of the
people's."
FROFESSOR HAMILTON'S REVIEW.
On this point. Professor John Hamil
ton, of the state department of agri-
ruintrp ami a director of the Farmers
Institute, of Pennsylvania, talked Inter-
estingiy the other clay. He has made a
careful study of the work of the last
legislature.
"Bad deeds are indefensible," said
Professor Hamilton, "whether com
mitted by an Individual, a legislative
body or a political party, and I have no
desire to defend a single bad action.
but my Investigations disclose the fact
that the objectionable votes were cast
by Republicans and Democrats alike
of all factions. We hear a good deal
of talk now about fusion." Would not
It have been a fitting time to 'fuse In
! the ,a.at legislature? Why did not th
. n.mn..r... . .
76 and the Democrats "fuse then.
when they had an opportunity of doing
i valuable service to the people of the
i state, instead of leaving It until now
The facts show that neither Mr. Quay
nor Mr. Wanamaker nor Mr. anybody
else controlled the last legislature. It
was a la.- unto itself. One or two peo-
; ""T ZZ' ,k ":"h. , .
i i-ii uirmuci .- u . ...v - r - - - -
and how they ought to vote, and the
reception these gentlemen received pre
vented forever after the repetition of a
similar attemot. The record shows
that no party or faction of a party
possessed all of the virtues, and it also
show, that neither were wholly desti
tute, but that they were all alike in
this respect, sometimes doing well and
sometimes do'ng ill. Much oftener,
however, we can truthfully say. well
than 111, as you will be convinced if
you go over their entire work. The rec
ords show that the charges that Re
publicans alcne were Id guilt In the
passage of objectionable bi'ls ls un
true, for the vote shows that the lm
Dciats were equal participants In what
tver harm the passage of the bills tn
tolved. RESULTS SPEAK FOR THEM
SELVES. "The record of that period shows that
whatever mistakes or crimes that leg
islative body bad attempted were
either corrected by themselves or by
the governor of the state, and nevei
became laws. Five hundred and thirty-
two bills were read in place in the sen
ate that session, and l.OIl were offered
In the house, making 1.553 In all. Of
these only 496 ever passed both bodies.
und of this number S6 were either
wholly or partially vetoed by the gov
ernor, leaving 409 as the accomplished
and completed work of that legislative
term. Sixty-eight per cent of the bills
presented the legislature killed Itself.
and when the governor had completed
his revision. 76 per cent had fallen by
the way. and only H per cent came Into
force as law. Does this look like cor
ruction unrestrained?
"Whoever will carefully go over the
laws of 1S97, as published In the statute
books of the state, will be convinced
that not a single wicked or Intentional
ly Injurious law can there be found.
1 "L'oon this. then, their final and
completed work, the Republican party.
which has been entrusted with power
to furnish salutary laws for the gov
ernment of the state should be Judged.
Open this volume and make attacks, j
Not upon old. dead and burled bodies, j
but upon the living law. and the book ;
Itself will le Its own and the party's j
triumphant vindication. j
"'The la.-it legislature. If it was no bet-.
i'er, was certainly no worse than many
of its predecessors."
REPUBLICAN'S APPLY THE REM
EDY.
In this connection Republicans are !
reminded that when they hear the
record of the ia?t legislature criticised.
they can direct attention to the fact ,
that the Republican party is bftr and j
broad and honest enough to meet
eery exigency that may occur In its
history. Recognizing that the party ;
has suffered by the objectionable work j
f -some of Its members, the Republi- J
can voters at the primary elections ;
held but recently, at once proceeded to
apply the proper remedy. In the last 1
house of representatives at Harris- :
burg out of 204 members there were 1T1 '
Republicans, end of that number 10J
have not been renominated Of the 69
others. 39 of these voted for Wana
maker f-r senator, and only 2S for
Penrose.and two voted for other candi
dates. It will thus be seen that the Re
publican party has sized up the occas
ion, as It always has and always will
and the people of Pennsylvania will
show their confidence in that party when
they go to the polls at the coming j
election and stand by Its candidates. ;
They have had too many experiments
at trying to brin? alniut reform through
the Democracy. That proposition has
proven a failure every time It has
l.een tried. The Democracy of Per.n- .
sylvania now Ia in the control of men
who have no standing in the commun
ity because of their clse affiliation
with the Bryanite national organiza
tion. If they by any chance could get
control of either branch of the Penr- j
syivania legislature, or have the bal
ance of power between Republican fac
tions, their influence for harm would
be terrible.
TOE LEGISLATIVE
JSAT STAKE.
Pennsylvania Editors ia the United
States Senatorial Campaign.
THEY ARE FIGHTING FUSION
Republicans Urged to Stand by llcirn-
lar Candidate For the Lrulslature
and For ('otigre-. and Are Told
Why They should 1H So.
'A patriotic president at Washington
Is battling for increased prosperity for
the country, and he calls upon Penn
sylvania and New York and the other
states to support him." says the editor
of the Philadelphia Inquirer. "Shall he
not have this support from Pennsylva
nia? He cannot have It If we are to
turn the state over to his foes or to
men who are willing to risk the glory
and honor of the country to gratify
their own personal spite.
We have arrived at a most Import
ant point In the history of this coun
try. We are face to face with the
greatest problems the nation "has had
to deal with for mo-e than a qrarter
of a century. Cuba and Porto Rico an 1
the Philippines must occupy our atten
tion. Wise leadersh
ip Is absolute.y es-
sentlai, for the affa
irs or these islam;
must le settled, ar.9 there loom up
ahead new markets for our manufac
tured goods and the building of ships
of commerce which will carry Immense
cargoes under the flag of the Union
all over the world. Can these questions
be settled with a Denncratic party
nagging and tr Ing to nullify the good
work of the president?
No. Pennsylvania will stand by Mc
Kinley and will elect a Republican leg
islature which will send a Republican
to the United States senate, and sh
will elect almost a solid Republican
delegation fc the lower house of con- !
gress."
FIVE MORE FUSION FIGHTERS.
"Patriotic reasons demand." adds the
Lancaster Examiner, " that the results
of the coming state and congressional
elections should be in the nature of a
full and hearty Indorsement of the
president, perfectly free from any
thing that could be construed as op
position or dissatisfaction with his war
policy and the subsequent peace nego
tiations. Therefore, the case against
Senator Quay, whether Instigated by
Democrats. Republicans or by persons
actuated onlr ty a Sense of duty.
might have been postponed until after
the election. This course would have
fully subserved the ends of Justice, and
at the same time would have been free
from any harmful tendencies against
the country."
"All the foes of Republicanism." re
marks the Chambersburg Repository,
"are uniting in fusion movements to
send Guffey, the Democratic leader, or
some other foe of Republicanism to the
United States senate, thus destroying
Republican control in that body. They
are trying to defeat Stone for the gov
ernorship and to. cut Pennsylvania
loose from its support of McKinley. In
the face of the great Issues that con
front us it is farcial to declare that
this campaign is not of national im
portance." '
"Apathy or Indifference should not be
allowed to interfere with petting out
the full party vote in order to strength
en the hands of the nation -.1 adminis
tration and Insure that the fruits rf the
late war shall be gathered." writes the
editor cf the Norristown Herald. "A
Democratic majority In the new con
gress would be regarded, at home and
abroad, as a vote of censure on Presi
dent McKinley, to whose wise and
prompt action was due largely th
speedy settlement of the quarrel with
Spain." '
"The Republicans of Pennsylvania
know that this Is a Republican year."
declares the Allentown Chronicle, "and
they are going-to hold up the hands of
the president by electing the Repub
lican candidates for congress. It would
be a great note If the next congress
should contain a majority of men op
posed to the president's wise and pa
triotic policy. And that Is Just what
will hap"pen If the Republicans do not
get a majority."
The election of a Democratic leg
islature this fall means the election of
a Democrat to the United State senate
In January." says the Tltusvllle Her
ald. "It makes no difference how ex
cellent a Democrat may be. his voice
will be raised and bis influence and
vote will be cast in favor of free silver.
free trade and the rejection of the j
great fruit, of the war w ith Spain. The
vote In the senate Is very close, and the
loss of a senator from Pennsylvania
might very seriously embarrass the ad
ministration In the execution of the
wise, sound policies which It has In
view."
And these sre the opinions of but a
few of the leading editors of Penn
sylvania who are battling bravely
against the Democratic scheme of fu
sion on the legislative nominations.
Women ia Victoria will in fat tire
have tho privilege tf beipiug to elect
tho members of the legi.-lative assem
bly. A bill has been patscd giving tbeia
tho tnHrago There was almost at op
poeitiou to the measure.
WHOLE NO. 24GG.
UEPDBUCANS WILL
STAND BY M'lvlNLEY
The President's Patriotic Speeches
Have Aroused Feelings of Loj
alty and Farty Fervor.
WAR PEOBLEUS NOT SETTLED
i
" j
Over a Hundred Thousand of the Enemy's
Troops Still in Cuba, and tie Craftjr
Spaniards in the Paris Confer- .
ence Show Ifo Sias
of Yielding.
The presence of President McKinley
within the borders of the Keystone
State In attendance at the peace jubi
lee celebration in Philadelphia, cannot
but be an Inspiration to every Repub-
lican in Pnnsylvania. The magnificent j
rpeeches of the president on his tour
to the Omaha exposition teemed with j
jatriotic sentiments and aroused feel
ings of admiration and pride in the ;
breast of every Republican and sound I
money r'tnoorat w ho In any way i
aided In his election and the over- j
throw of Hryanism in 1S!. While In i
no instance did the president make any I
direct allusion to politics, while on
his travels west. In his private talks .
with friends whom he met In the sev- !
ral states It wus made quite appar-
ent that he Is exceedingly anxious that
there shall b. nothing in the returns
f next month's election which will in
any way indicate lack of Interest on th
part of the p-ople. and particularly j
among his ft Il.yv Republicans, in the :
grave situation which now confront
hi, administration. The president has
lecelved assurances from the Republi- j
can leaders In all the doubtful states
that his rlecent public utterances hav
bad a wonderful effect upon the voters
In reminding th "m that an opportunity
will be presented in a few days for
them to go to the polls and give by
j their ballots, in the most direct way
! jiossible. a vote of confidence and ap
' proval of th- national administration.
1 The lining up of the Republicans In
j-uch sta;-s as Iowa. New York. New
Jersey, Massachusetts and the others
j In whiih there are debatable congres
j s.nal districts, within the last weeli
I 1:as bfi.n the subject of general coui
I i. lent.
! THE WAR NOT OVER,
j No one knows bett-r than the presi
j ticnt the serious nature of the problems
I yet to be solve 1 in connection with th-
Spanish v.ar. Great peace jubilees, in
I the minds of many, while calculated to
keep aiive the spirit of patriotism, are
in fact, misncniers. The war Is not
over l.y any means. A special dis
patch from Washington to the New
York Tribune cm this subject is interesting-.
It directs attention to the fact
that there are i til! 120. 000 soldiers of th
Spanish army ia Cuba, with all their
accoutrements f wa. Whi'e it was
thought that .le Spanish government
would have hid the greater ortion of
this army mt f the ir-Umd by this time,
it is now stated that no efforts will be
made to snd thee troops home before
Dec 1. The municipal affairs cf Ha
vana are st'il In the hands of the
Spanish officials. The reports from
Pari ret:ardin.'T the peace commls
ricntrs ail show thr.t Utile if any
progress has been made toward reach
ing a yettiement cf the many question!
Involved. The crafty Spaniards are em
ploying every known trick of European
,r, lomary to thwart the efforts of the
Alner,,.an
commissioners and the best
advised correspondents of the great
I new soakers cable their editors that
i they are unable to give any assurance:;
that the commissioners will reach an
i early agreement. Thev declare that
I there is nothing to indicate that tbir
! commissioners are any nearer a settle
' merit than they were the first day they
j met.
A WARNING TO REPUBLICANS.
I Congressman James Rankin Young
' gave a timely warning to Republicans
; of Pennsylvania a few days ago. when
he publicly declared. "As yet tnere u
no peace. Let us cherish no such Il
lusion. There will be no peace until
the Paris commissioners sign and seal
the bond. The president's wishes will
c.nlv be regarded when they are en-
; phasized by your votes as the will of
i the American people. These gentlemen j
of Spain, now In Paris as commission-
I ers. are well Informed as to this cam
; paign. They are as anxious for the do
I feat of Mr. McKinley as Jeffersca
j Davis was for the defeat of Lincoln.
I Every blow aimed at the president.
every vote thrown against him, every
intemi crate speech, every morsel of
scandal swept out of the gutters of a
polluted Journalism, weakens the handj
of the president, and tends to ham
string our commissioners in Paris. If
: there should be such a calamity as the
' defeat cf the administration In No
i temlier. it will Invite a renewal of th
j war. Tt will give a premium upon dis
', loyalty, and invite a contingency in
which the bl.tod and treasure spent at
: Santiago and Manila v. ill be as water j
spilled upon the ground. j
"We cannot ta'.ce too high ground ia '
; support of the president. More than
' at any time since Lincoln proclaimed
emancipation, it is our duty to be with
; our leader in these glorious wars. Nt
1 in a dubious, uncertain, half hearted
fashion, as a mere expression of part .
zeal, but firm, outspoken. Incandescent,
i Auxiliary cu.sticr.s will be met la
due time. Ur.n these there will be
legitimate. we?cme differences of opln- j
Ion. P.-fore we arrange the household
let the fire go down. A war U not ovr
In a day. The sea throbs and sobs '
long after a hurricane, and we are now .
i in the throbbing and sobbing of the j
; war with Spain, which can be settled
promptly only by the American peo-
ple standing loyally by their president
at the com in s election."
There U today not a majority of Re
publicans in the United States senat-j
sound on financial questions. United
on finance, the Republicans w-ouTd have
a bare working majulty. Send a Dem
ocrat or Popuif t. or any antagonist to
the Republican party, and the president
will le further emharrassei! in his ad
mittedly sound and wise policy. Read- !
ing Times.
It Is
carnpalgn which continually
violates the commandment "Thou Shalt
not lear false witnt-ss." Relying upon
the violation of this commandment for
success, the ami-Republican campaign
seeks to defeat Stone for governor, eap-
.v. t.:.l.,i, .. . . i.. eW.. I-nlr-.l
States senate over to the foes cf Presi- ! Both Swallow and Jenks are running
dent McKinley. Are ..t)ie Republican around over the state dumb as oysters
voters of Pennsylvania going to per- en the great questions which ir.ust con
mit such a campaign to succeed? front President McKinley in the next
Bryn Mawr News.
Quay probably has be-n the worst
malisned man in the state of Pennsyl
vania, but he comes out of every at
tack stronger than ever with the peo
ple. Heretofore he has pursued his
enemies with the courage of a Napoleon
and has a Judgment against some poor
find In almost every county ot the.
state, but not like most men. when once
pn.secuted lo judgment ana nimse:i
vindicated, he lets up on his maligners.
This will hardly be the case this time.
Clearfield Journal.
Mrs. ILiLDah Clark has given to Elk
Jirt. Iuil., tho Clark Hjuicopatbic
ilc-j.ital tid Training School For i-vr-gcca.i
ua l Mcrscs. Tiiebuildicg iiiaoel
trrly equipped aad valued at 13,000.
IE BELIEVES IU Il-FIIM
Ee Tells of th. Democracy's Hopes, With
Their Cries oi Local Issues, la Several
Important Contests, Bat Has Ab
solute Faith in Keystone
Stats Republicanism.
Thomas B. Reed, of Maine, represent,
the type of statesman that has al
ways been popular with Pennsylvania
Republic a:is bold, stalwart and slant h
In his adherence to the principles of the
party and aggressive always in his de-
fense of those principles. In a re
cent letter from the speaker to a well
known Republican of this state the
distinguished representative from the
state of Maine took occasion to express
J his appreciation of the many flattering
Invitations he has received to ail ire
meetings in Pennsylvania during the
present canvass.
You can be assured." said Speaker
Reed In this correspondence, "that I
must have a keen sense of feeling for
the many kindly and urgent requests I
have had to go to your state. Were It
not for the fact that I honestly be I lev
my services are more needed in what
we ordinarly designate as doubtful ter
ritory I would certainly give myself the
pleasure to he with you.
"Pennsylvania a doubtful state on
either her governorship, ber congres
aional delegation, or. most lir.portact
Thomas b. r.Etn.
of all. her selection of a Republican fop
I'nitel States senator, seems to me a
preposterous proposition. This cltad'i
of Repub icanism in question, with the
grave Issues involved in the present
campaign aprears almost ridiculous.
The success of the Republican party at
next month's election is as of grat
Kr.Krtance to the nation aa it was that
the party which saved the Union In the
days of the civil war should hae
charge of the administration of the af
fairs of the government upon the close
of that war.
"Republicans cannot afford to allow
I personal prejudice lo Influence them as
j as-tinst their party nominees this fall.'
The whole civilized world ls watching
America arid siieculating as to the
al-iiity of our government to meet the
serious problems that confront us. A
large Republican vote at the coming
election will be rccepted by the Eu
ropean nations as evidence of the fact
that the people of America are In ac
cord with the administration of Presi- .
dent McKinley. while Republican de
feat would be taken as Indicating that
our people were opposed to the war
and were not sustaining our govern
ment. THE LOCAL ISSUE TRICK.
"Let no Renublican be misled. If
there are matters In the affairs of your
state that need correcting the Repub
lican party, that has had the confidence
of the peopie for so many years, can
safely 1-e trusted to meet any demand
for reforms. We hear the cry of local
issues and state irsues in New York.
New Jersey.- Iowa and elsewhere, as
weii ss in Pennsvlvania. It is a catch
ing phrase, which the Democracy are
not s'.o-v to take advantage of. but
w hat v. ou'.d be f. e result if enough
Republicans could be caught In each
of these statos -hf this device of our
opponents to SRing ttH'se states from
their Republican moorings? In each
cf the:-.- commonwealth a United
States senator is st stake, as well as
t'it; ci.r.jrrcs.-lrnal delegation and the
gnve.-ni.r--r.ip. 'hnt a ca'amity to our
country if a !5-yanite legislature should
be c-hoS't in any cup of these states to
s-nd a Bryanite 1 r.lted States senator
I to Was? ir.rf.n. What a' terrible thing
to ecnt-r.; 'at r.r ir.i to nappen in
IVr.nsyiv cuia. Rut I have already
written m'. thua I had intended to,
but you ar: s;iy to my friends in your
state that I Laic so much confidence In
the inu'.!Ui-.c-' and lcyalty and pa
triotism cf Pcnnslvar.ia Republicans
that I am giving myself no concern
about the result of the election there.'
Well Equipped.
Miss EmiJy Means, who Las bceu
elecfeel principal of Abbot cca'lcuiy.
Andover, Mass., was graduated from
Abbot academy ia ISfi'J aud waa con
nected with tiie faculty as a teacher"
from lSTS to 181)2. For cue year slie
was associate principal cf the academy
witli Mrs. Pbilena McKeen. Miss Means
bas Ktodied art iu Paris, bt-iug a pnpil
at tle Julian stcdiosand nndt r Contnre.
She was also a popil of W. M. Ilaut ia
Boston, fc-be is accomplished ia itirxitru
lacs'uascs an'l 'wc rca 'n mental
aud moral science. She has frcrjnently
kctnred in pallia upon all these sub
jects. Exchange.
Sb Still Has rower.
Adelaide fiistori, notwithstanding
her at! and infirmity, recently tuado u
trip to Turin, whTO t-he recited the
fifth cnato tf Daute's "Inft'uo,, at tho
Cariguauo theater. Though her voice
was weak, the iliamatij gei'us which
made ber world famous still animated
bcr delivery and elicited great applause.
Mrs. Piatt tf Denver, vice president
cf tho National l-'elcrati;:n, ou bviu;
atked what the Denve r tituui.il did V-t
the Federation cf Woman's Clubs, aif:
"First and lust, it was au eye upeuer on
satlras". It gave suiTrage the greatest
, impetus in a quiet way that this gecer-
atiou has yet seen, aud the next two or
three years will prove that statement."
A cool tie is made of a length of dot
ted swi.,3 about ten inches wide, the
pointed ends being fiuirbctl with accor
dioa plaited ratiles of the material.
This tie is then wonud arouud tho
throat a number t times aud then tied
in a p-iSTy "'Frenchy' how.
A German lady named Seiler has tlis-
, covered why women bavo soprano voices
while ineu have deeper ones as a rule.
She f ootid narli-r the niicrcsccpe twr
small wedge shaped cartilages in a fe
male larynx which were absent from
the malo larvnx.
i congress. -but ccnfii Ing their speeches
' to the parrot cry 'f Quay. Quay. Quay,
and lndu.glng In passionate tirades of
personal abuse of Individual Republi
can, on the side of the opposition to
the Republicans, it is a campaign of
cowardice and vil Ecation. What a
spectacle for thougbtful people to eoa-
temolate. Unlontovn News.
j pn()1J;j the plan, of the anti-Quay ele-
mtent succeed It wovlJ be at the ex
pense cf Republican supremacy In this
state. This price is too much to pay
tn order to defeat or promote the indi
vidual Interests cf any men or set of
men. East on Free Press.
The arrest of Senator Quay was In
tended as a bombshell explosion, bat
tomehow the prearranged effects failed
tr appear. Bradford. Era,
I
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