8 BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH liitcblishtd IS3I PUBLISHED BY THK TELGtiHAPH PRINTING CO. X. J. STACKPOLE, Pres't and Treas'r. P. R. OYSTER, Secretary. OUS M. STEINMETZ, Managing Editor. Published every evening (except Sun day), at the Telegraph Building, tit Federal Square. Eastern Office, Fifth Avenue Building New York City, Hasbrook. Story & Brooks. Western Office, 123 West Madison street. Chicago, 111., Allen & ard. rfPltti. . Delivered by carriers at drtftffrTjt/vtrtr. six cents a week. Mailed to subscribers at $3.00 a year In advance. Entered at the Post Office in Harrls burg as second class matter. <1 /fl\ The Association of Amur- ( 1 5 fsMsl ican Advertisers has ex- <' ' 1 uLy axnined and certified to 1 ' 1 the circulation of this pub- 1 1 1 lication. The figures of circulation 1 1 contained in the Aesociation's re- 1 1 , I port only are guaranteed. i[ Association of American Advertisers i No. 2333 Whitehall Bldg. N. Y. City | lirers dally average for the month of January, 1914 6 22,342 Average for the year 1913—21.8T7 Average for the year 1912 —21.175 Average for the year 1911 —18.881 Average for the year 1910—1T.498 TELEPIfcNBSi Bell Private Branch Exchange No. 2040. United Business Office, 203. SMttorlal Room 681. Job Dept. »0». TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 10 THE PRESIDENT'S PI'AN PRESIDENT WILSON 1B playing politics on a scale that far sur passes any White House inter ference with State government affairs In years. Having "sat in" at the slate-making conference at which the Democratic distributors of federal pie In Pennsylvania set themselves up as favorite candidates for the two highest offices within the gift of the State, the President now turns his eye toward New York. Indications are that he Is going to choose not only New York State Democratic nominees, but a State Democratic chairman as ■well. Had President Taft attempted any such high-handed methods of political dictatorship, Wilson himself would liave been first to cry "boss," and rightfully so. Evidently the President not only believes that "to the victor belongs the spoils," but also that he is entitled to make vassals of the van quished. His efforts to force Penn sylvanians to be subservient to his political ambitions would seem to prove the proposition. Wilson, if the truth be known, is not so much interested in the election of this individual or that as he is in the success of the Democratic tickets in Pennsylvania and New York next Fall. It Is easy to be seen that if his personally endorsed candidates are elected in those States he will be able to use tho fact as an endorsement of his tariff policies and the popular ap proval of his administration right In the heart of the protective tariff stronghold. But the President has reckoned without his host. He has overstepped. The late Senator Quay had often been accused of arrogant boss-ship, but never in his palmiest days did he como within hailing distance of the methods that now prevail in the White House. Coastwise vessels may not use the Panama Canal free, if President Wilson has his way. Another kowtow to Eu rope at the expense of America. There is a vast difference between doing well and being well done. FRIENDSHIP FOR the first time since their memorable flsti-cuff on the floor of the United States Senate thir teen years ago, Senator Ben Tillman and John L. McLaurin met and shook hands at Columbia, S. C„ en Saturday. They met at the State Capitol and after the embarrassing moment of seeming hesitation the two men, once warm friends and later bit ter enemies, impulsively approached each other with smiles and out stretched hands. They are trying now to make up with each other for all the lost years of their friendship and for all the harsh things that each has said of the other. No public issues hinge on tho re newal of these relations. No very great political considerations are In volved. But there is a lesson in the incident for most of us. A nation may not note the quarrel that sepa rates you from your dearest friend. Few or none beside your two selves may care. But for at least two people in the world every broken friendship, means sorrow and bitterness of spirit. Prom the days of Plato, Aristotle, Eplctetus and Cicero great thinkers have dwelt upon the joys of friend ship. Friendship has ever loomed large in the doings of men—dynasties have hinged upon it and lives have been glorified or defiled thereby. Men have accomplished the impossible un der its spur, and others have died for it. Damon and Pythias, David and Jonathan are only examples of mil lions whose devotion and sacrifice were just as great did we but know their stories. "Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friend" and history teems with such examples. True friendship is one of the sweet est gifts of God and the man who knows it not in its fullest sense has missed a rare and subtle pleasure the like of which there is not in the world. Yet the shores of life are strewn with its wrecks. The frail ships that ven tured gaily forth are shattered by the waves of adversity. Sturdier craft go down before the buffeting storms of misunderstanding and selfishness. TUESDAY EVENING, Then often comes bitterness and cyni cal distrust of all men for the real or fancied faithlessness of one. Possibly the greatest test of real manhood lies in the willingness of a man to attempt to renew it friendship once broken. Hot words have passed, taunts and reproaches have been spoken, eyes have flashed fire and anger has raged. To risk a renewal of hostilities, to bare the breast to a possible second murderous thrust at the heart of friendship—this is the hazard the peacemaker risks. But no man is worthy the nnme of friend who will not chance it. And how great is the reward. The gift of friendship assumes a new zest, a new sense and value. We are more thoughtful and considerate; we tread softly lest we lose it again. So with Tillman and McLaurln. They have each lost much through a quarrel over what now both regard as a trifl ing episode. They will be careful that the newly cemented relations shall not apain be rent asunder. Do not quarrel with your friend, but if quarrel you do, don't hesitate to be first to take a step toward "making up." Chances are you'll find the other fellow with "hand outstretched" —and if you don't you will not miss his friendship much. George Ade has been suggested as United States Senator from Indiana. Who ever heard of a humorist in the Senate? "We are to have the bustle with us again this year," says a fashion ex change. Not with us. THE VISITING NEWSPAPERMEN EDITORS,- owners and publishers representing a large majority of the newspapers of the State are gathered here to-day to attend the annual meeting of the State Edi torial Association and the two allied organizations, the Pennsylvania Asso ciated Dailies and tho Pennsylvania Associated Weeklies. The past year has witnessed the first real effort of theydally newspapers of the State to get together for the con sideration of topics of mutual interest and benefit. It is a rather remarkable fact that while in point of capital in vested and number of persons em ployed the newspaper business of Pennsylvania stands among the lead ing Industries of tho Commonwealth, and that while nearly all other lines of business or manufacture are or ganized the daily newspapers of the State for years continued to plod their separate ways, each content to work out its problems alone. The new asso ciation is destined to change all this. Office efficiency, the making of better newspapers and greater service to advertisers and subscribers will be dis cussed at to-day's meeting. While not much of immediate interest to the public will be transacted, the news paper-reading public will in the end benefit therefrom. The hypocrite who says for effect, "Get thee behind me, Satan," merely prefers push to pull. Mrs. Pankhurst Is back In London. Foreslghted e<Titors will have their scare type ready and new cuts made. THE PARENTS DUTY The child who learns of the sacred problems of sex in the language of the gutter will tend toward the gutter, think as of the gutter, and pass Into obscurity. This statement of Dr. J. Asplnall McCuaig, noted eugenics expert, has a ring of truth that dare not be ignored by the parent who has at heart the welfare of his child. Too long false modesty has been jeopardizing the health, even the soul salvation, of the youth of the land. Too long parents have been hiding the sacred truths of procreation behind a cloak of dissembling delicacy. Too long children have been learning the problems of sex from evil-minded companions—from companions of the gutter. It may be, as many authorities say, the mission of the school to Instruct the boy and tho girl in these sex truths. It may be, as many assert, the business of the priest or the pastor to explain these things to tho young of his flock. Both these opinions.may be accepted or rejected. But of one thing there can be no argument. It Is the DUTY of the parent to instruct his or her offspring in those important matters which moan so much to the • child's proper view of life and to the development of correct moral prin ciple and fiber In youth manhood and womanhood. Of course, our Democratic brethren will see nothing but evil In the removal of a few of the appointees of a parti san city administration by the new non partisan Council. But these same par tisan critics are saying not a word about the firing of fifteen or twenty Re publican policemen at York and simi lar performances elsewhere in the third class cities where Democrats happen to be in the majority on the commissions. BERKY AND CIVIL SERVICE CUSTOMS COLLECTOR BERRY, whose decision to be "a candi date for governor no matter who runß if Congressman Palmer is not in the race," but who has not been much in the limelight since the Pal mer-McCormick slate was framed, continues actively in the work of "re forming" the revenue service in con nection with the port of Philadelphia. The beauty about Berry"s "reforms" from a Democratic standpoint is that they are all made without injury to his standing In the party. Casting his eye down the civil ser vice payroll Berry spies a name oppo site which is a fair-sized salary. Is the man a Democrat? Yes! Oh, very well then, let's look further. Ha! Here is another. The fellow is a Re publican! The rascal; he's overpaid. We'll chop his salary In half. This is an ideal plan from the Berry point of view. It Is bound to work one of three ways, any one of which would win Democratic plaudits. It might cause the demoted one to resign, which would result in a vacancy to be filled by a Democrat. Or It might leave money enough on hand to in crease the force by one Democratic clerk. Yet again, if that were not possible, it would certainly give the collector a balance from which he could raise the pay of an efficient or needy Democrat. How admirably It is working out In practice is shown by the fact that every man that has been demoted or suffered a decrease in salary In the Philadelphia customs house since Berry took charge has been a Repub lican, and every man appointed to a vacancy, who has been promoted, or has had his salary increased has been a Democrat. Yet Mr. Berry is an ardent advocato of civil service and the merit system In selection of government employes. AVe know this, for he has told us so in numerous campaign speeches. evening cadi Swatara township. Dauphin county's first district to become a first class township, has been the first in the county to avail itself of the provisions of the act of 1913 providing that the State Highway Department shall give advice and plans to township super visors in handling Improvement of their roads. This act has been called as many names as any enacted last year, some people refusing to have anything to do with it, although utterly unaware of whal value It might prove to be. It has remained for the Swa tara supervisors, or rather, commis sioners, as the members of the govern ing body of a first class township are called, to turn the law to use. The supervisors have long contemplated Improvement of the road leading to Beaver station and connecting with the State highway and it has pre sented some engineering and other problems which have made the au thorities study a good bit. A short time ago they sent word to the Capitol that they wanted some help and the services of engineers and surveyors have been placed within the reach of the commissioners and an estimate of the cost, together with expert advice on how to meet propositions, has been provided just for the asking. Colonel "Bill" Falrman, of Punxsu tawney, came to town last night. He wore a fur overcoat, fur outside; a scarlet muffler; light gaiters <jver pat ent leather shoes and a silk hat, vin 1878. It was the first time the colonel has been here since last year's meet ing of the Democratic State committee, when his hopes of becoming minister to Panama and his reputation as an orator went glimmering, but he car ried with him ambitions to serve his country In a foreign land or as an assistant United States attorney and a cane like unto the crook of shepherds on Palestine hills. The colonel regls ered at the Bolton about the time business was brisk and there were numerous political conferences on. "Howdy do. Colonel. Have a room with a bath?" said the courteous clerk. "Room with bath!" exploded the colonel. "No. Who the devil would want to take a bath in this kind of weather?" Colonel Henry Hall, the veteran newspaper correspondent and former legislator, was here last night for a time on his way from the western end of the State to Washington and ex pressed his interest in the passing po litical show. The colonel has not changed a bit from the days when he used to tie the House in a parliamen tary knot and his geniality is as last ing as his fund of reminiscences. Colonel Hall, as readers of this col umn know, spends his summers on a ranch in northern Wyoming and in days gone by used to ride over to Dakota to see Colonel Roosevelt. The colonel remarked last night on the passing of the ranches and how they are being split into farms. And he did not think beef would come down in price, either. It Is a rather remarkable commen tary on the times to note that in the list of charters granted since Decem ber 1 there have been just one brew ing, one brewers' supply and two dis tilling companies incorporated. In times gone by such corporations were brought into the world at the rate of at least one brewery a fortnight and a distillery almost as often. Two hotel companies have been incorporated in whose papers it is said that they are to conduct "temperance houses." Someone asked ex-Mayor John A. . Fritchey the other day what he thought about the Democratic sit uation in the State. "I'm not as well booked on it as I might be," he re sponded, "but I tell you I have some of the finest chickens out my way that you ever saw." In view of the remarks in the report of the fire underwriters on the sit uation in Harrisburg the fire on Sat urday night is interesting. The under writers rapped the equipment of the fire companies and their distribution about the city and remarked that the reason fire losses were not greater was because the fires were In districts where there were good fire walls or other protection. Saturday night the fire was in the section of the citv offering the greatest fire hazard in Harrisburg and the most combustible kind of property to the value of prob ably $300,000 was within reach of the fire. And yet the total loss will not run SIO,OOO. Letters received at the State Legis lative Reference Bureau indicate that the interest in the State flower, which was rampant in last year's session, is not dead, and that bills to establish various flowers are certain. One let ter received asked for a list of State flowers, the writer saying he did not want to diplcate, while another man wrote to the Agricultural Department asking for some typical Keystone State flower. The daisy, purple violet, ar butus and wild rose were suggested in bills last year. I Richard W. BarFett, who ap peared here recently at a hearing at tho Capitol, has been made assistant general solicitor of the Lehigh Valley. He used to be a Philadelphia magis trate. —J. E. Schultz, appointed justice at Watsontown recently, is a clergyman. —Major E. W. Merrich, the Wells boro lawyer, is one of the authorities on northern tier history. —Ex-Senator A. E. Dewalt, who is a candidate for Congress, is one of the men in public life who cling to the frock coat. —John Bach McMaster, the his torian, has been elected president of the Franklin Inn Club of Philadelphia to succeed Dr. Mitchell. —General Hunter Liggett,-who com manded the Gettysburg reunion camp, may become assistant chief of staff of the army. —Charles M. Schwab donated a SIOO,OOO building to his Bethlehem band. —Charles D. Kaler, whose opera house at Mahanoy just burned, will build another at a cost of SIOO,OOO. DUTY OF PROGRESSIVES' [From the Philadelphia Public Ledge.] We are told that the main purpose of the Progressives in Pennsylvania is to defeat Penrose. If that is so, their best policy would be to qualify for the Republican primary and help prevent the nomination of the man whom they consider an undesirable candidate. There are lots uf Republicans who stayed in the party in 1912, who would vote at the primary for a strong man, whose nomination would make his elec tion reasonably certain. HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH KUIEL IS BOOMED BY LEBANON PAPER Availability and Fitness as Supreme Court Candidate Is Pointed Out Today The Lebanon Report has brought forward Judge Kunkel for the Su preme Court supplementing demands that he run that have been on In Cum berland and other counties. The Report says: "The name of Hojt. George Kunkel, president judge of the courts of Dau phin county Is being favorably men tioned as a candidate for justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. "Judge Kunkel Is serving his sapond term upon the Dauphin County bench to which he was recently elected without opposition, after an endorsement by all the political par ties. He is well known throughout the State as a jurist o# unusual abil ity through his decisions upon the State cases brought before him, but he is best known to the people of the Commonwealth for the ability and legal acumen displayed In the trial of the capitol graft cases which resulted in the conviction of the of fenders and the recovery of a largo portion of the misappropriated pub lic funds. "Should his name go before the peo ple he will likely prove a formidable candidate upon the nonpartisan pri mary ballot. "The announcement by Judge Kun kel that he would be a candidate for the honor would be received here with saitsfaction as it is felt that he is admirably fitted for the position. Judge'Kunkel is well known in Leb anon and a high record is entertained for his legal talents. "The late Thomas H. Capp was as sociated with Judge Kunkel when he occupied a bench in the Dauphin courts at Harrisburg and during the past two weeks, in the enforced ab sence through illness of Judge S. J. M. McCarrel, Judge C. V. Henry has been thrown constantly in touch with him. The Lebanon and Dau phin county jurists are close friends." Harrisburg people will be interested to know that there is a strong proba bility that William M. Brown, lieuten ant-governor from 1903 to 1907, may be the Republican can- ICx-IJeutenant didate for Congress Governor May in the district repre- Uo to Congress sented by Governor Tener prior to his election to the executive chair. Gov ernor Brown, as he is known to many here, served in the Senate for years before his election to the second of fice in the State, and since his retire ment has been actively engaged in business at home, taking little part in the' political game. His neighbors have urged him to be a candidate. Others talked of are Ex-Congressman C. N. Matthews, who succeeded the gov ernor, and Recorder J. C. Sutherland, of Washington county. Henry W. Temple, the present congressman, is a Bull Mooser, and candidate for re election this year. The Democrats may run a Washington county man. The announcement of candidates for governor and other offices has started a flood of announcements all over the State and some figures well Legislative known in legislative Booms are life are reported to be Starting seeking various places. John T. Matt, of Bed ford, who engineered the boomerang on the pass question at Altoona and hit not only himself but other Democrats of the last legis lature, is a candidate for senator with the prospect that he will have to fight Senator Endsley on the Republican ticket. Dr. J. M. Martin will run .for the House again in Mercer county af ter missing a term. In Lebanon E. E. McCurdy, a candidate in 1912, will run on the Republican ticket and Dr. Kaufman will try again. Dr. T. A. Steele, of McKeesport, will be opposed by A. H. List, who iB blind. Henry Wilson Bergey, of Montgomery, who orated when possible in the last House, will try to be senator from Montgomery on the Washington and Democratic tickets and may fall be tween them. Representative C. A. Ambler will run for renominatlon in Montgomery. Samuel B. Scott and R. R. Dearden, colleagues in three ses sions, will be rivals for Mcllhenny's toga In Germantown. E. J. Hart, Scranton newspaper correspondent in the last session, may come here as a legislator. Just as an instance of the machine politics being played by the bosses of the Democratic State machine, it may be stated that Federal officeholders and those Machine who have places by virtue Mcllio<ls of their adherence to the in Use reorganization flag are now getting letters from State Chairman Morris begging for cash. Just what this cash will be used for is not very clear, but with the party machine in control of the Palmer-McCormick element, six guesses aro allowed to each person. According to Philadelphia newspapers, the bosses have already made up their list for the new Federal Judgeship for this State, and it will be submitted to the President with the names of David Wallerstein, W. A. Carr, Frank P. Bracken and H. K. Fox. Ed. McCaf frey, a Democratic politician at Eas ton, has been appointed a deputy United States marshal. "The primaries are free and open to all," declared John J. Green, secre tary of the Ryan committee, in com menting upon the McCormlck candi dacy. "We are pleased that Mr. Mc- Cormlck has decided to match his per sonality with that of Michael J. Ryan. Our reports from all over Pennsyl vania are of the most encouraging kind. The movement for Ryan has progressed to an extent beyond the power of any man or set of men to prevent his nomination. He will sweep the State at the primaries and he will be the next governor of Pennsylvania." While reluctant to criticise Mr. Mc- Cormlck, as they explained that they would expect the supyort of all ele ments of the party for Mr. Ryan after I the primaries, members of the cam paign committee made no secret of their delight over the shift in the plans of the Palmer men. The decis ion of Mr. Palmer not to run against Ryan would add to the prestige of the City Solicitor as a strong campaign er, they declared. Mr. Palmer, they stated, had evidently received reports from all sections of the State as to the proportions of the Ryan move ment and had decided to sacrifice Mc- Cormlck rather than run himself. 1 ukauqiiahters ron SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES i . l Her father had been talking: about President Wilson's tariff policy so much that she Just couldn't help showing him her knowledge of affairs by remarking that if he was Insured why didn't lie choose an American company instead of one In Mexico. "WEATHER-WISE" By Wing Dinger. To me It Is very amusing To hear how some people boo hoo 'Bout the weather, and then when it changes There's a change in their attitudes too. Now, for instance, when we had mild weather I heard a gentleman say, "Gee, why can't we have real cold weather; I've no snap on this kind of a day." I saw him to-day on a trolley Bound for home at a quarter past four. Huddled up on a Beat o'er a heater With the vim of a man ninety-four. Another chap kicked 'cause he'd trouble With the house overheating. "My soul," He exclaimed, "I do wish 'twould get colder; I'd be willing to burn up more coal." But the song that this same chap Is singing These cold days Is a different tune. He cries, "Gosh, but I wish it would hurry Along to the weather of June." But there's one chap I know, and -1 never A word of complaint hear him say. If it's freezing or sizzling, no matter. With him It's a glorious day. And I think we would all feel lots bet ter. If like him wo would laugh loner and loud. Than by letting each change In the weather O'er the sunshine of life cast a cloud. Bix I see that some one Is getting up a "Woman's Dictionary." Dix More words in it, I suppose.— Boston Transcript. |'irVbARRI36UR&-fMPTy- y&ARS - Aft'OTODAY" [From the Telegraph of Feb. 10, 1864.] Did For u TliouNnnd Barrel* Captain Gilman will receive pro posals until noon on Monday next, for furnishing the United States Subsist ence Department, at this post, 1,000 bar rels of flour. Wnahlnictim Club Dance The Washington Club, of this city, will celebrate the birthday of the Father of His Country, by a ball to be , given in Brant's Hall on the evening of the 22d. eoiroßiALacoootvienr I ContrnNtlnK Character* [From the Providence Tribune.] President Wilson calls It the honor able surrender of the lawbreakers of big business. President Roosevelt would have called it the forced surren der. These two men differ greatly in politenesses well as other things. FIRST ROBIN COMES IN SECOND [From the Kansas City Times.] The faithful robin may be a harbinger of Spring, but The Camden Point Dic tagraph has notice! that high-geared buggies with narrow seats creep out of winter quarters and seek the young men of a community several weeks be fore a robin would venture north of New Orleans. He Bald he loved her and, when asked for some proof, produced a policy of insur ance on his life in her fa vor. , Verdict accordingly, as the policy was in the PENN MUTUAL LIFE 108 V. Second St. Isaac Miller. ) Local F. O. Donaldson, ) Agents. A Feather* ( CIJ The fact that most of oar customers have sent as other patrons is indeed a "feather in oar cap " as it demon strates without doubt that oar work is as good as it's pos sible to make it. <| Oar Artists and Engravers are men of experience and ability in their respective lines. Let as prove it to you. Phone as and a representa tive will call. ; The Telegraph Art and Engraving Dejmrtment ' 210 Federal Square, Harrtsburg, Pa. FEBRUARY 10,1914. WESTERN UNION j KEtUVhWS NU. | TIML Fll FD CHt ft j TELEGRAM TMEO N VAIL, PHtSIDtNT As a tonic for lagging sales, try a broadside of Western Union Day or Night Letters .i; on your customers or sales force. Results will make the cost seem trifling. : ■ ' ■ *'/>• V V.-, •NT"* * v ' • "• >: f '■* Full information gladly given at any < : oi Western Union Telegraph Office. ■ .'j THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY —ii^^— ————J IMPOLITIC AlrßlD6LlftD IVH —When Republican leaders used, to gather the Democratic press always rang with cries of anguish about slateinaking. The parcelling of two, fat offices to two of four men who met in Washington is a proper act in the eyes of some Democrats. —Wonder how long the Democrats would have delayed starting a ripper if they had gotten control of Council. —The "party organization" Is now one of the sacred things In Market Square. , —Herr Ziegenfuss may run for the Legislature over Welssport way. —John Burt will again be defeated by Congressman Vare in South Phila delphia, according to announcements to-day. —Magistrate William Elsenbrown, veteran Philadelphia reformer, has retired as a magistrate and is out red hot for Ryan. —Mr. Pinchot was at Milford yes terday. —James Alcorn is boomed for City Solicitor of Philadelphia next year. He held the plaice before. —C. A. Bowman, of Myerstown, will be a Bull Moose candidate for the House. —Harry Watson, of Mercer, wants to be a Progressive candidate for Con gress-at-large. Ex-Mayor J. B. Dimmlck, of Scran ton, says he does not know whether to run for Senator or not. —Representative Hiram Brosius, of Jefferson, would be a lawmaker again. —Speaker Alter is now being strongly boomed for Congress in his district. —Reading is all upset over the paid Are department issue again. —Norristown is having a hard time to get its SIOO,OOO loan started. —The Clement and Brumbaugh booms for Governor have been brought out again. —Judge C. N. Brumm is reported to have said he must not be considered for gubernatorial nomination. —Seats in the new Democratic State committee will be in demand this year, judging from the signs. —Mayor Frank B. McClain just smiles pleasantly when anyone talks of the Lieutenant-Governor's gavel. —Judge Trexler's selection appears to have met with favor everywhere except among Democratic machine men here. —Mitchell Palmer may have trouble passing that congressional job on to Penn Evans. —Chairman Crow will talk over t -V TRUNKS We have purchased the clearing of the stock of a trunk manufact urer and are in a position to sell trunks at greatly reduced prices. This sale will include Dress, Steamer, Hat and Wardrobe Trunks. REGAL UMBRELLA CO. 2nd. and Walnut Sts. * ■ OMOKERS want quality, for the better the quality the keener their enjoyment. It's a rule that has no exception. And price is not always the consideration consider the de mand for MOJA 10c CIGARS —a smoke that is WORTH THE DIME EVERY TIME. Here is the cigar that is the embodiment of all that makes for qual ity —quality in tobacco, quality in aroma and quality in workmanship. Get acquainted and make your dime return to you it's equivalent in a quality smoke. Made by John C. Herman & Co. rules at Philadelphia this week. —Pat Craven has not yet been in terviewed as to what he thinks of McCormiclc's candidacy. —Palmer's Ideas of economy appear to differ from those he held In 1911. —The support given in Market Squire to D. L. , Kaufman's congres sional boom is almost as touching as it was in 1912. —The new doctrine ,of presidential interference appears to have irritated some Democrats. news>DißPATef>es~ -OP-The- civiL>mß [From the Telegraph of Feb. 10, 1864.) Rebel Prlaonem Start Sandusky, Feb. 9. Four hundred rebel prisoners, commissioned officers, crossed the Sandusky this afternoon in a steamer, and were landed in this city. They are quartered In comfortable quarters, with plenty of food and lire and start in the 11 o'clock train for Baltimore. Rebel Trnce Steamer Baltimore, Feb. 9. The rebel flag of truce steamer Schultze. with Com missioner Ould and Captain Hatch, the truce officer, arrived on Saturday morn ing at City Point. , Dr. Nicola Gigliotti on Situation in Penna. Dr. Nicola Gigliotti, of Erie, president of the Italian Educational Alliance and president-elect of the new Italian Uni versity which will he erected at Cleve land, who was a strong supporter of Roosevelt in 1912, is writing for the Italian press a series of political articles. He denounces the literacy test In the immigration bill now before Con gress, and advises the Italians and all other voters of foreign birth or parent age to carefully scrutinize the records of their members of Congress. Dr. Gigliotti In an article this week, in which he discusses the political situation In Pennsylvania, says the strongest man In his view for Governor or United States Senator Is J. Hampton Moore, of Philadelphia, because of the fight which he out up in the House of Representatives against "the odious Bur nett bill, which opens the portals of this great country to every crook and Black fiander, who can read and write, and excludes good,sober, saving, home-loving I and God-fearing illiterate immigrants, i who come to America with pofv-erful arms, strong lungs, and pure hearts, has endeared him to thousands and thousands of voters of foreign extrac tion." Dr. Gigllottl says the Progressives this year have not half the chance they had In 1812 in Pennsylvania; that the vanities and blckerlngrs of many of them will Injure to a prreat extent their chances of success. He declares tho Democrats In Pennsylvania are lamo, and a State victory for them seems a "very remote possibility."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers