GOVERNOR STONE
GREATLY PLEASED
Tnbliclj Commends Farmer Cope's
Camj
laign Against Oleo.
'(iirmrn( Kliovvlnar I In- I'r viitlnin
Inntltiira'd tioiliml IIUrK Ileulern
in Imttatloaa uf Batter and other
4toltaatloa r I'oud in Paaaayl--raula
Since thr Appolatmaat ut
tii' Veav Comatlaaloaar
Special Corrfipondenca.)
Harrisburg, July 31. Governor Will
iam A. Stone has publicly rnngratu
teteii 'Farmer" ('ope. whom he recent
It appointed food and dairy commin
w ht, upon the eminent success which
om.1 followed his efforts In the brief
gsxlod that be has been at work In bis
(apartment.
A marvelous exhibition of energy.
Mtermtnatlon of purpose and practical
.net hods have been given by Farmer
iTope since he left his Chester county
farm to aid Governor Stone In the en
torremont o( the laws against the adul
teration of f 1 and the Illicit sale of
oleomargarine.
'lie- wisd ;i of tte selection of a
practical farmer and dairyman for t.hia
position has been demonstrated con
clusive!" and the political enemies of
Governor stnne and the Republican
organization with which he stands
have been disconcerted by the aggres
sive campaign that farmer Cope has
raged against the violators of the law.
THE GOVERNOR'S COMPLIMENT.
This is Governor stone's public tri
bute to Parmer Cope:
"The showing made by Dairy and
Food Commissioner Cope since he
took bis office is the best evidence
In the world that the Illegal salo
of oleomargarine is to be stopped.
The co-operation of the district
attorney's office in Philadelphia,
which Commissioner Cope tells me
he has secured, will enable the
dhiry and food department's ngents
In that city to begin work witli a
degree of certainty ns to speedy
f.i I ila of the cases they bring that
eertalnly ought to spur them on,
and I h ok for the crusade there to
Have the effect of driving all of the
Bogus butter men out of the busi
ness. The crusade in other parts
if the state is to be conducted on
the seme vigorous lines by the
atate dairy and food commissioner
as In Philadelphia, and if the ii
legal dealers In oleomargarine fail
to profit by the events of the past
four or rive wet ka and quit before
the law reaches them it will be
their own fault. And the law will
reach them speedily, too. Hogus
butter has no place as nn articlo
of fond in Pennsylvania, and tho
bogus ljutter men are being made,
mid will continue to be rapidly
made to realise' it."
Now, as to what farmer Pope has
done, according to the records of the
tioi lcets of the committing magistrates
before whom the men arrested for al
leged violations of the iaws have been
brought by Farmer Cope and bis
agents.
THE STORY IN FIGURES.
Tl Is table tells Its own story:
i i --") nno r o u o o-o O O
( Date "f Stiit.' Food runt Hairy
Q Cnmmlssioner Cope's appoint- Q
1 ment June 19 1
; : in oftlce, Including pester- C
J terday 42 I
Am mi for violation of oleoma r- 0
I gartnc nnrt pur,' fund laws in 1
Philadi iphla In II days SO r
J Arrested persons held by mavis- X
t tratca in ball for court -IV
X Circ v.. i tn disposed of f I
j Arrests In Plttaburu und Alio-
A Khenv Klmf Jniif l:i IS J,
I Pittsburg and Allegheny offend- Y
A vrs held for tjlul hi court IS A
T Additional prosecutions ordered 11
r Arrests inr.de In other town.', of a
T state 10
Z Arn tied persona held Pr trial In p
'Hi t 8 T
3 Total prosecutions laatltuted in o
13 days .V M i
i o o o o-ooooo O O-O O
PROMPT AND ENERGETIC.
Farmer Cope began operations In
different sections of the state as soon
as his commission was made out by
governor. He called all his sub
ordln itcs together and instructed
them as t; what be desired them to do.
M8pare neither time, effort nor ex
pense,'' he said, "and pay particular
attention to the illegal sales of oleo
margarine and mixed butler, and
i ml rob no rases where there la adul
teration ff other food products."
The ft cents of the commissioner
worked night and day carrying out his
Instructions. Evidence was procured
in ili lay, and although there had
been many arrests before Farmer
Tope's appointment, he and his assist
ant bave broken the record In mak
ing arrests in tho short time he has
In n at the head of the department. A
number of special detectives were en
gaged, and where It was deemed neces
sary, through the dealers knowing the
regular inspectors, women were em
ployed by Farmer Cope to gather sam
ples where dealers were suspected of
selling olco under cover.
Having procured a mass of evidence
and bad many of the accused dealers
held for court. Commissioner Cope
went to Philadelphia and had a con
ference with District Attorney Rother
mel with a view of having the cases
speedily tried and disposed of at the
next term of court. The trouble here
tofore has been that these cases havo
not always been tried promptly.
FARMER COPE'S PLANS.
Farmer Cope, in commenting upm
the situation, said:
"When I accepted the appointment
tendered me by Governor Stone It was
with the determination to stamp out
the sale of bogus butter and adulter
ated food articles with all the haste
4ompatible with thoroughness. Gov
ernor Stone was eager that this should
lie done, and assured me that I should
BHve all the support possible In the
undertaking.
"As every fair minded person will
readily understand, such an undertak
ing as that of stamping out the traffic
In bogus butter . aid not be accom
plished In a day or a week or a month.
I am glad to be able to say, however,
that wo have the wheA pretty well
in motion, and that arrests of vio
lators of the oleomargarine and pure
food laws will be made from now on
rapidly, and followed up vigorously In
tho courts.
"The willingness of tho district at
torne 'a office at Philadelphia to as
sist the dairy and food commissioner
n bringing all persona placed under ar
rest through this department to Justice
will aid iu carrying on the war against
the bogus butter men very materially.
"With this to encourage us we will
go ahead With all the energy we pos
sess in our efforts to put an absolute
stop to the sale of bogus butter and
other Impure food products, and the
sooner the bogus butter men realize
that their game is up the better It will
be for them.
"The department's regular force of
agents has been reinforced at Import
ant points by men working In con
Junction with the agents, but who are
not known personally to any of the
Oleomargarine dealers. Through these
men I expect to be able to obtain a
lot of evidence which It would
otherwise he practically Impossible to
obtain evidence of a sort which will
insure conviction.
"The aale of bogus butter and other
Impure articles of food has got to stop.
We have made gratifying progress so
far, but we intend to do still better.
There Is to be no let up on the part of
this department, either in making ar
rests or in pushing the cases to convic
tion iti tin courts until every Illegal
dialer in oleomargarine or other adul
terated or impure food pn ducts of any
kind baa been compelled to quit business."
SHORTEST ROAD
TO BALLOT REFORM
Chauncey F. Black Advocates the
Proposition of a Non-Part isan
Constitutional Convention.
COMMENDS QUAY'S ATTITUDE.
Sound Mmie l:
vim In Decide
pillilleiui Tie
Dentli HI. in t
I'litocrnt ,,f Pennayl
tn Voir it.,- !'.iii it,
.:. Whlili (Uvea n
' LcKliln die Pnalon
on the t'nltetl Vint,., Kmntorxlilp,
(Special Correspondence.)
Philadelphia, July 31.- -Ballot reform
may be one ol tin important state is
sues in tin. coming campaign. Then
is reason to believe, however, that this
may be eliminated from the partisan
(oiitest. If the leaders of the different
elements continue to express senti
ments In accord with those uttered
within the last few days. Col. Quay, in
a recent public declaration, went on
record in favor of the most sweeping
reforms in the matter of a secret ballot
and an absolutely fair return of the
votes cast, and he also advocated per
sonal registration of voters. He gave
It as his opinion mat these reforms
could only be had within a reasonable
time by the calling of a non-partisan
convention, which would amend the
presi nl constitution so as to permit the
requisite legislation to he passed before
tho adjournment of the next legisla
ture, li would be necesaaVy for tho
legislature which convenes In January
next to pass an act providing for the
Immediate calling of a constitutional
convention. Such n convention being
held without delay would permit of the
Introduction of such bills in the gen
eral assembly as would be required to
carry out the purposes of tho framers
of the constitution.
GOVERNOR BLACK'S ATTITUDE.
It was. therefore, noteworthy that
last Meek former Lieutenant Governor
Chauncey F. Black, one of the most
respected and distinguished members
of the Democratic party in this state,
came out boldly in favor of the holding
of a convention to revise the constitu
tion iu order to reform the voting sys
tem of the commonwealth
In a carefully prepared statement for
publication he gave the objections to
following tin' antiquated method of
leaving this problem of ballot reform
to be solved by the state legislature un
der the existing constitution. Ho re
ferred to tho fact that John Wana
maker, In at least two of his public
speeches, advocated this convention
idea as the only plan by which ballot
reform could be obtained, and be re
ferred at some length to the failures
of the past, declaring that the ballot
law now in force In this state Is a
fraud, and then recounted the abuses
that have grown up under the present
system.
Governor Black then pointed to dec
larations from John Wanamaker In
November. 1899, and again in March,
19(i0. on the subject of ballot reform
and quoted him as having said on the
last occasion mentioned:
"I, therefore, address myself to the
people of Pennsylvania, to all qualified
electors without distinction of party,
whose lives, liberties and property lie
today at the mercy of irresponsible po
litical machines and their powerful
secret and corrupt allies, and ask thern
to unite in the nomination and election
of candidates for the legislature
pledged to vote for a fair, non-partisan
net calling a constitutional convention
for Immediate ballot reform, the sub
stance and essential provisions of
which shall be embodied in the funda
mental law beyond the reach of corpor
ate or machine power."
QUOTES COLONEL QI'AT.
Continuing, Governor Black said:
"And now comes Mr. Quay, the ac
cepted chief of the regular Republican
party, not only with a candid admission
of the scandalous state of affairs and
the universal demand for a change, but
with a carefully devised and specific
program for a constitutional conven
tion as the only means of certain and
immediate relief. He declares that the
legislature, under the present consti
tution, has no power to pass a personal
regist rat Ion law for the cities or to pro
vide a secret ballot, while any voter
may take another Into the booth to at
test his Ucket; that the pending
amendments are not madatory: that
even If, after a long and expenslvo
process, they are adopted and Incorpor
ated In the constitution, they do not, of
themselves, effect a reform, but leave
the whole matter dependent upon the
will of future legislatures which, as all
our experience shows, are little likely
to abate abuses that Inure to the profit
of powerful corporate or private inter
ests. "Thus we have the Intellectual and
responsible chiefs of the two divisions
of the Republican party," remarked
Governor Black, after quoting . Col.
Quay at length, "In unison upon this
most important of all public questions
In our state. Mr. Quay, after due con
sideration, magnanimously and une
quivocally accepts Mr. Wanamaker's
proposition for an Immediate and radi
cal reform by the only means available.
He not only accepts It, but he pledges
himself and, as far as he can, his party
to a fair, non-partisan constitutional
convention bill like that of 1872. Here
we have the perfect model, the
Buckalew bill, under which as
sembled a convention embody
ing the very highest wisdom and
purest public morality of the common
wealth, and in which not a partisan
word was uttered from beginning to
end.
CITY MACHINES REBUKED.
"What right has any one to doubt
Mr. Quay s sincerity? He is the un
questioned head of the ruling party In
this state. He cannot afford to palter
with the people, and, in this case it
would lie an act of rank and gratuitous
folly. The Democrats of the nation
bave tested the value of Mr. Quay's
word on more than one critical occa
sion when it cost him dearly to keep
it, and they have never found reason
to regret their trust. Whatever else he
Is or alms to be. be is not a faith break
er. He must intend only what he says,
since he voluntarily ties himself down
to an exact and open scheme for an
honest 'non-partisan constitutional
convention for Immediate ballot re
form.' whereby be doubtless hopes his
party may be relieved from the shame
and scandal of the present situation.
Shall we doubt the sincerity of a great
nnd responsible leader of the domi
nant party who has every personal and
parly reason for effecting the reform at
the earliest possilde moment and who
accepts nnd indorses the only possi
ble method of effecting It ns suggested
by bis only formidable rival and join
ourselves in tender trust with petty
bosses of c'tv machines who have a
plain Interesl Iri defeating the reform
and who. to that end. talk about ac
complishing it by nets of the legisla
ture, or by futile single amendments.
Mr. Quay's sincerity will probably be
shown in a manner which will put to
shame those who have so indecently
Impugned it. Should the authorities of
his party, its state committee and Its
candidates for the legislature pledge
themselves, as he and other responsible
leaders have already done, there will
be no question left. The regular Re
publican party has the power to pro
duce the reform for which Mr. Wana
maker and Mr. Quay stand and. Inas
much as the 450,000 Democrats In the
state are deeply Interested tn It. I see
no reason why WS should not make It
unanimous, and bave at once this fair,
non-partisan constitutional convention
which all sensible people agree Is tho
only way out."
At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Democratic Society of
Pennsylvania, held at Harrisburg lost
week, resolutions were unanimously
adopted Indorsing the proposition for
the holding of a non-partison conven
tion. DEATH BLOW TO Fl'SION.
The Democratic advocates of fusion
on legislative tickets in Pennsylvania
were evidently greatly disappointed
at the action of the sound money
Democrats at their national ((inference
held at Indianapolis last week. These
representative men of the Democratic
party resent Bryan's domination of
their party organization. They are.
of course, unalterably opposed to the
1C to 1 declaration on the silver issue
and are determined to stamp out the
radical element in the national Democ
racy at the coming election. They
wisely concluded not to fritter away
their strength on a third ticket, lull
resolved to make no nominal ions Tor
president and vice president This
leaves every sound money Democrat
free to support the whole Republican
ticket, as most of them will do. There
is to he no half way measures re
sorted to this time. Every man must
take one position or the other. He
must be either lor Bryan and Steven
son and. free silver at 16 to 1 or for
McKlnley and Roosevelt and sound
money.
Thousands of Democrats In the Key
stone state have determined that the
only wny to wipe out Bryanlsm from
their party la to vote the entire He
publlcan ticket this fall. They will
not be content to vote simply for the
Republican presidential electors. They
know that the Democratic machine of
Pennsylvania Is under the absolute
control of James M. GuflYy, who la
Bryan's personal representative iu this
state. To vote simply for the Repub
lican presidential electors and support
the balance of the Democratic ticket,
the gold Democrats say, would be
simply playing into the hand of the
Bryan Democracy. They know that
Mi Kinley will carry Pennsylvania and
that Guffey is merely seeking to elect
free silver candidates for congress and
members of the legislature who will
help him In his aspirations to go to
the United States senate through
fusion with the insurgent Republicans.
Guffey's deal, they assert, Is that the
insurgents will elect him to the United
States senate, on condition that he will
aid the insurgent Republicans in their
efforts to disrupt the present Repub
lican organization and help them name
a millionaire Philadelphian as suc
cessor to Boies Penrose in the Uni
ted States senate. They declare that
the Insurgents know they will not
have enough strength In the coming
legislature to elect one of their num
ber to succeed Col. Quay.
The Insurgents must therefore unite
with the Democrats to defeat the nom
inee of the Republican caucus on the
United States senatorship next Jan
uary. The decision of sound money Demo
crats In Pennsylvania to vote the full
Republican ticket practically ends the
fusion movement on the United States
senatorship.
"Silver '.';,' ,; Wears."
The trade mark
1847
Rogers
Bros."
on Spoons, Porks, etc., is a guar
antee of quality the world over.
The prefix 1847 insures the
genuine Rogers quality. For sale
by leading dealers everywhere.
Semi for catalogue No. 191 , to
lnternation.il Silver Co. Mtriden. Conn.
Paris and the
Exposition
Illustrated
PARIS, tb nmst beautiful city in
the world, presents thin year t tie
most maguitiueut Exposition of tho
marvels of the Nineteenth and
fori cast, of (lie Twenty Ciutiir.v ever
known. Millions of people will jour
ney thousands of miles at vast ex
pease to Hee the MATCH iJvSS
WONDERS of the Fair. Millions
more can secure, at trilling expense,
beautiful
Photographic
Reproductions
t liken by a corps of our own artists,
portraying all tbal is worth seeing.
This Beautiful Art Buries will be I
published weekly, beginning June
d, in twenty consecutive numbers
of sixteen views each, The whole
will constitute a large and beautiful
volume of
1 320 Magnificent Art Productions
size 0 x 12 inches
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NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS
l. -Itulr nrnl ion I ri t ill IVnnoj I
vmilii lliillroud.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has selected the following dates tor it's
iMiiiiiur ten-day excursions to Niagara
Falls from Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and Washington : July 28, August !'
iiinl 1, seinellliier ti ami j, nmi ucto-
lierlnnd Is. On these dates the speci
al train vill leave Washington at 8:00
. M., Baltimore 91)5 A. M.
This year the excursions from Phila
delphia will be run by two unites.
iiiiseiui July -is. August Heptemner
6. October 4 and In, Kolna via Harris
burg nnd the picturesque valley of the
Susquehanna as heretofore, special
Irani leaving rlilladeipnla at s,:in A.
M.: excursions of Auirust 23 and Sept
ember 20 ruiiiiinir via Trenton, Maniin-
ka Chunk, and the Delaware valley,
leaving Philadelphia on special train at
s:un a. 111.
Excursion tickets, nood for return
passnip- on any regular train, exclusive
it liniileil express Irani-, within ten
davs. will be sold at so.ik) from Phila-
lelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and
all niiiils mi uie Delaware inviiiou:
SI 1.26 from Atlantic City: 19.00 from
Lancaster) 8.50 from Altoona and
Harrisburg; 96.90 from Bun bury and
Wilke-liarrv: 6.78 from VVIlllatnsport;
ami at proportionate rates from other
points! Including Trenton, Mt. Illiy.
Palmyra, New Brunswick, and princi
pal Intermediate stations. A stopover
Will Ik-allowed nt Buffalo, Bochester,
Canandaigaa. and Watklns within the
limit 1. 1. 11 nn,". on the excursion of
Julv ii , August !, September li, )cto-
Iter 4 and IS.
For the excursions of Auirust l': and
September in, stop-over w ill be allow
at Buflalo ea return trip within limit
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An experienced toiiri.-t uk'1 and
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For descriptive pamphlet, time O I
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matioii apply to nearest ticket agent,
oraddn-ss (U-o. V. Iloyd, Assistant
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EDl'a'EU KATEM III III I.I.I I ( TK
For the Centre County Centennial at
Kcllefonte, l'.i., July 125 and the
PeniiHylvanla Ituilroad Coninany will
sell ex'eiirsii m tickets frmn all statiotiH
on its line in the State of Pennsylvania,
tu Bellefonte and return, at one fare for
the round trip (minimum rate, 25 cts).
Tickets will be sold and good going
July 24, 2o, and 26, and to return until
July 27, inclusive. 7-12-2L
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REMEMBER
H. HARVEY CHDCH,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY
BMIilNSGRO VM, FA.
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No Assessments No Premium Notes.
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The Standard Accident Insurance Co.
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Your Patronage Silicited.
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One KffM relief I Ne matter wliat'e the natter, one will
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monlalt teal br mail to any addrete oa receipt of price
rtU.Ripaua Chemical Co., 10 Spruce St., New Yort Clt
A DOLLAR SAVED IS
DEXTER
SOLE LEATHER
This Ladies' Donpola Kid Boot, Luce or Button, sole leather
counts! , inner, outer sole and heel, fancy top stay, Patent Leather
Tip, Opera Toe. 3 to 8, D, E, or EE, sent postpaid on receipt of si.
Equals any bcot sold. Oui inakx Money refunded if unaatis
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FMEB. oar catalogue with nimtrstlossof iso bargains tn mhich; alto s Hurwrrii
it's Ticket wMcn secures ii Literal Casii Bonos ob your year's trading,
rnnomTVaTAWT A T O qa8lsaDyi.0Oslw , wifewpni barefoot rather itm
1 JCtO i. 11tJAJN liiaUO u anyililiiKbm I lie II-.X'H:kI.iki Sliui .
Dbiti-u Bhos Oo :
jear Slni The ahoes are provtag satisfactory. This pair that now hir e make
(llflereiit slj Irs ut slim s thin i liavc Imiii;Ii' nl Jim nnd they are nil punt, l showed
mercbaiit a pair of pl.M shoes that I hmi )n-t received iron you nnd be toot bis knife
cut into the heel and esunlDSd ihctn Iheionghly and pronounced iheui cheap ' I
Vnil will Itm! an (inter with this letter for two Inure pnlr "I 'Inn s
HiHiK'otlully yours,
P, B. USB my name !f you like.
Iikxtsi: ShobCo.:
(e-nis pieaae find BBcloeed, hereitifh,
mat artthnnt ctolav. I aaa acedlns them. Mv
luiv sliiies at any oilier house because I have
the money. Yours truly.
PHILIP M. ECKALM,
Kewoka, t
DEXTER SH0H C0.,Sk Boston Mag)
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Potent" tent noon xeauett. Patents
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notice. without chanre, in Tax Patent Rbco
an illustrated and widely circulated
consulted by Manufacturers and Investors.
benu ior sample copy rut a. Aooreaa,
VICTOR tta CVANS 4 CO.
(Pmtent Attorney ,)
Ettas alldlai, WASHIflOTON,
aUIJLaV PA DC PUsIA MOM0taU
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