PARTY TREACHERY i WILL BE CHECKED I- . I ' Action by Republican State Com mittee Generally Commended. tMOKE OUT DEMOCRATIC ALLIES. Thow Who Claim to lie llrpnhltoana. Hill Malta Deals With llrynn Dfm-u-rn t s, Will He Made to Take the ConaqveB0aa (Spaoial Oor reapcsidenea. ) Philadelphia, Auk. 88. Action by ths Republican state committer last week, In which a positive stand was taken against the so-called Republicans who have Lien conspiring with the Uryan ite Democrat to defeat regular Kepub lican Domineea for congress and the legislature, has attracted much favor able comment. The runk and Pie of the Republican party of the Keystone state believe in a man being oither A Republican, a Democrat, a Prohibition 1st, or a member Of any other party, but they protest most emphatically against a man claiming to be a Repub lican and then working band in hand With the Democratic politicians to the advancement of the interests of the Democracy on every occasion that he Buffers defeat at the Republican pri maries. There has been t; much of this sort of thing going on of late that the mem bers of the Republican state committee decided that some protest must be made against this style of guerrilla politics and that a warning be given to men who have been guilty of this treasonable action, that they may know what to expect If they continue at the gami'. PARTY TREACHERY DENOUNCED. After the routine of business of the state committee had been transacted, and Chairman Reader had heard re ports from different members, former Mayor Black, of Chester, submitted the following resolutions: Whereas, it is openly charged that certain persons claiming t tie Re publicans are engaged in an effort to form a fusion with the Democratic! party, even to the extent of voting for Democrats when necessary, where by the success nf Republican candi dates in congressional, s. natortal and representative districts may te imper iled, mill Whereas, Such persons claiming to he Republicans are guilty of tho treachery of nmkliiK contests at fu publican primary elections and con ventlona ami with s dishonorable dis regard of the result nf such primaries and conventions proceed at once to conspire fur the defeat of the nomi nees of such conventions, where they have not been successful; and Whereas, The candidates nominated In regular party convention where such fusion Republicans have been successful in many cases openly boast of their Intention not to enter n Re publican caucus at the next session of the legislature, and In many cases have sought the (indorsement of the, Democratic party while ut the same time planning to defeat any colleagues they may have upon the ticket; Resolved, That the Republican state commltt f Pennsylvania condemns In the most emphatic terms these jr dices, nhh ' If tuttVu ' olenites, will be destructive of party discipline und efficiency, and must In. vital, ly lead to party disorganization and fail ure: and. Resolved further. That a committee of seven be appointed to Investigate such charges and to report to this committee at an early date the names of any person ar persons claiming to be Republicans and guilty of the dis honorable practices aforesaid and the, counties or districts In wnlcta such ef lorts at fusion may exist, so that the state committee may take prompt and effective action and may be able to in ike such recommendations to the next state convention as will enable thai body to provide such rules and regulations as will prevent such prac tices in the future. Tbe resolutions were adopted with out a whisper of opposition. RESULT OP INSURGENT DEALS. This move of the state committee Is the outcome of the conferences that have been held recently between the Martin-Pllnn insurgents and the Ouf fey Democrats at the Hotel Stratford In this city, ut which deals were enter ed into for tho support of Democratic candidates against regular Republican nominees where the insurgents have failed to nominate their favorites. Notice was also taken of the exhi bition given at the meeting of the Democratic county committee In Mont gomery county, when Democratic com mitteemen reported by name the Fllnn Martin insurgents of that county, with whom they mot at the insurgent head quarters in tho Wltberspoon building, of this city, to parcel out the places on the proposed fusion legislative ticket, even before the Montgomery county Republican primaries have been held. STALWART COMMITTEE NAMED. This Is the committee named by Chairman Reedor, in compliance with the provisions of the resolution: Senator S. J. M. McCarraU of ITnr risburg, Crosby N. Black of Chester. Representative William H. Keyser of Philadelphia, Hanker I. W. Blokum of Lancaster, 'Squire Walter L. Jones of Allentown, S. S. Wright of Susquehan na and former District Attorney W. J. Whitehouse of Pottatown, Before the state committee adjourn ed Major Isaac H. Brown, of ICrle, made a stirring spoch. In whic h he urged that an aggressive campaign be waged from now on until election day in fa vor of Mi Klnley and Roosevelt and the whole Republican ticket. He advocat ed a campaign upon national issues, which would appeal to tho public spirit and the patriotism of the people of Pennsylvania and would arouse eu thnaiasm for the party nominees. PENROSE SCORES THE ltOXERS. When Major Brown had concluded Chairman Reader Inquired of Senator Penrose if he cared to say anything. Bhe young Philadelphia leader then commanded the :i of the meet ing. Ha left 10 i to doubt that he was In hearty sympathy with the action Just taken In the adoption of the resolutions regarding the fusionlsts. Senator Penrose said it was Incum bent upon the state committee to labor zealously for the lucce - of ;he entire Republican ticket. Ho expressed thr, belief that the majorities for IfeKlnley and Roosevelt in Pennsylvania will be larger than those given t!;em by any other stato in the Union, and tbat they wauld even exceed PanWsylTa- hta majorities of the lest national cam palgn. There was a vital matter which the party leaders should give due attention to, he then added, and that was the election of members of congress. He said it was almost as essential to the Industries of Pennsylvania to elect a Republican congress as It is to elect a Republican president. Every dis trict that can possibly be carried should be thoroughly canvassed and a determined campaign made for the Re publican congressional nominee. It should not be forgotten that In the last congress there was but a narrow Republican majority of but 11 or 12, and that there are a number of dis tricts in this state which could read ily be lost without careful and per sistent work for the entire Republican ticket. He declared that It was of paramount Importance that the Re publican candidates in the senatorial and state representative districts should receive the earnest support of the Republican voters of the state, so that there shall be a good Republican majority in the legislature, The Uni ted States Benator to be elected In Jan uary next should not be a mongrel fusionist or Bryanlte Democrat, but he should be a stalwart Republican, repre sentative of the stalwart Republican ism of Pennsylvania. Hefore the state committee adjourn ed William Henry Sayen, of Delaware county, was nominated to succeed W. 0. Arnold as elector at large, who had declined the nomination from the state convention, and Dr. John Kly was chosen district elector, In place of the late Floyd Klnner, of Bradford county. SENATOR FORAKER WILL LEAD OFF Brilliant Ohio Stalwart Will Open McKinley's Campaign in Pennsylvania. TO BE AT CLUB CONVENTION. Farmer t ape's Work In thr Pure Fond Oritiirfniefil ('nils For Hearty Commendation, nnd Misrepresenta tions Tor I'olltlcul Purposes Fall Flat. (Special f'orrn"pnndenre.) Harriaburg, Aug. 2K. - Reports re ceived from different counties of ths state as to the condition of the Repub lican organisation seem to be most sat isfactory to the Republican leaders. A visit from J. Hampton Moore, president of the State league of Republican Clubs, has inspired the local club men with nn enthusiastic Interest In the coming state convention of the State League of Republican Clubs, which will bo held In Philadelphia on Sept. 17 and 18. This gathering of stalwart Republicans will mark the formal opening of the campaign for McKlnley and Roosevelt In Pennsylvania, and Ptps'-w Uson yraMtte 'uat will be an unusually large attendance. Mr. Moore has done great work devel oping the State League and be has en listed the co-operation of many active young Republicans throughout the state In the cause of the party. He believes the League can be of material assistance In getting the young men of the commonwealth to take an active part in the canvass for McKlnley and Roosevelt, and he wants to have every active Republican club In tho state represented at tho Republican meeting. Mr. Moore has invited Governor Stone to address the opening session, and for the Immense mass meeting, which he Is planning to be held in the Academy of Music in the Quaker City, he has al ready secured an acceptance from Sen ator Joseph It. Foraker, of Ohio, who will be the star orator of the occasion. On account of his record as a Stalwart and aggressive Republican Senator Foraker is always assured of a cordial reception at a Republican gathering of this character. FORAKER ON IMPERIALISM. Senator Foraker has been having some fun with the liryanltes recently, and be is bound to pay his respects to SENATOR J. D. FORAKER the Nebraska silver knight at this Phil adelphia meeting In characteristic style. Senator Foraker In his speech to the Union Veteran Republican club at Cin cinnati a few nights ago took up tho Bryanite cry of "imperialism," and said: "This Is not a new charge. Lincoln had been accused of trying to establish en empire, and so, too, had (Irant. But In neither case was the charge any more true or just than in the present campaign. "Those two men did their duty to the nation, and McKlnley is doing his and doing It so grandly nnd inspirlngly that In it tho Democrats find their greatest complaint." Referring to the Philippines he said that Spain had declared war against us. We went to Manila because our fleet could not stay In another nation's port more than 24 hours, nnd unless we came back to this country and aban doned our commerce In the Orient It was necessary to find I port near by. He declared it was the Intention of tue"pfeBidenf to give the largest liber ty to the natives, and as they proved themselves worthy to let them partici pate In the islands' government He could not treat with a man with a gun In his hand who was perpetually on the run. It was first necessary that he should he caught and subdued. When this was done it would be proper to turn attention to other matters, but Bow the flag must be upheld. TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS. President Moore, in discussing the plans for the entertainment of the delegates to the convention of the State League of Clubs, said that ar rangements are being made upon a lib eral scale to make the visitors feel that they have not made a mistake in going to the Quaker City. A feature will be a banquet, to which all dele gates will be invited, and which will take place at Belmont Mansion, which is In one of the most attractive spots in Falrmount Park, overlooking the Schuylkill river. There will be music and singing and a vaudeville entertain ment, which cannot but be attractive to the visitors from the interior of the state. FARMER COPE AT WORK. Secretary of Agriculture Hamilton has Issued a statement giving a re view of the work done by Farmer Cope, recently appointed pure food commis sioner. Secretary Hamilton was prompted to make this statement ow ing to the malicious and partisan at tacks made at Mount Gretna by a law yer oamed Kauffman, who is engaged in helping the Flinn-Martln combina tion to discredit the present Republi can administration. Kauffman Is a paid agitator, Whl has been used for political campaigning and with whose tactics the farmers of the state are rap idly becoming familiar. Secretary Hamilton In his statement says: "Mr. Cope was accused by Mr. Kauff man of failing to enforce the law re lating to the manufacture and sale of oleomorgarine in tbe state. The best answer to this accusation Is the fact that during the month of July the dairy and food division of the depart ment of agriculture brought 58 suits against oleomargarine dealers in Penn sylvania, one in Blair county, 18 In Philadelphia county, one in Northum berland, HO In Allegheny, one In West moreland, two In Cambria, and they brought 12 suits under the pure food law in Potter county, Philadelphia county and elsewhere throughout the state. In all of these cases the defend ants were held for court and were placed under bond ranging from $300 to $800 each. MANY CASES PENDING. "The department will have coming up before the September terms of court cases In the following counties: Alle gheny, Westmoreland, Blair, Clearfield, Dauphin, Montgomery, Northumber land, Fayette. Lawrence. Lackawanna and Philadelphia. Eighteen cases will be heard by the courts In Fayette and Westmoreland counties alone, 15 cases in Cambria and Blair and a large num ber In Philadelphia and Allegheny. "For a man, In the face of these facts, to publicly charge that the de partment is doing nothing for the sup pression of oleomargarine Is to utter a deliberate and intentional falsehood, VlA VuM. ViT 'iti.'8 Stilfc a niaic- ment discredits himself before a truth loving and fair minded public. BOLD MISREPRESENTATION. "The whole affair Is a sample of the misrepresentation that has been re sorted to in order to Injure the reputa tion and influence of the pure food department of the state, and can only be Intended to be used for political purposes In the hope that they may prejudice people against the state ad ministration. "If additional testimony of the un truthfulness of these people is needed it can be found in the additional fact that during the month of June of this year the pure food department brought 30 suits in Allegheny county under the oleomargarine law. Seven were tried and six were convicted. Seventoen were brought In Philadelphia, two in Schuylkill county, one In Lawrence, 15 in Blair, 13 of whom pleaded guilty and were sentenced; seven In Cambria, 12 In Westmoreland, one In Indiana, three in Fayette, two in Clearfield, one In Somerset, six In Dauphin, two In Crawford, six In Delaware, one in Montgomery county and seven pure food cases in Allegheny county, mak ing a total of 110 for the month of June brought by the dairy and food di vision of the department of agricul ture In a single month. ATTACK PURELY PARTISAN. "These facts ought to be sufficient to convince the people of Pennsylvania that the whole attack Is purely parti san and selfish and without a single ground of justification. "Before the farming people of Penn sylvania accept the declarations of these demagogues they will do well to write to the department of agricul ture for the facts, which will be cheer fully given to all who desire to know the truth, so that there is no necessity for any one being misled, but by going to the department itself, either in per son or by letter, the facts will be very cheerfully given." Mr. Cope says he went to Mount Gretna with no Idea of making a speech or any remarks at all on any subject, but that when Kauffman made such gross misstatements In regard to his work, he was compelled to protect himself. In regard to the statement of Mr. Kauffman that James Terry, of the Pittsburg district, had been Bent home by Commissioner Cope to aid the stalwart Republicans in the county I primaries. Mr. Cope said that this is entirely wrong. "In July Mr. Terry asked for a va cation." said Mr. Cope. "He told me that he had not been home since Feb ruary. I did not know what county he was from or that he was not a resident of Pittsburg, and I told him he could have the time he asked for. I think it was three weeks. I told him he must return to his work before the first of August. When Mr. Kauffman declared that a cent a pound had been paid the department for protection to oleo dealers, I asked him who received the money, but he would not tell me." Commissioner Cope says that the trouble with Mr. Kauffman Is that he is disgruntled because he has failed of an appointment as an attorney for the pure food department THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. rtiion 111 the Interniitlonnl Nerleafnv September It, 1000 The liood Katiinrliun. Prepared by H. C. Lenlngton. THK I.KSKHN TKXT. i Ltlka I::'5-37.) And. hchnlil. 11 certain lawyer stood j ip, an.! tempt, il him. saying. Master, what j mall 1 do to inh. rit sternal life? I 'X. lie Kald unto him. What Is written la i the law? how readesl thou? I 17. Ar.d he answering said. Thou shult I OVS the L,otd thy Ciod with all thy heart, j Hid with all thy mml, ami with all thy j itnngth. and with nil thy mind; und thy lelghbor as thyself. SS. Ar.il Hs said unto him. Thnu hast an- I iwsred right: this do. ami thou shall live. w. Hut he. winiiiK to justify himself , said I jnto Jesus. And who is my n inhbor? :t0. And Jesus anaWI rhiK said, A certain ! man went down from Jerusalem to JerlCBO, und fell umonR thieves, which stripped j Mm of his rulim nt. ami wounded him, and tleparted. leaving him half dead. I SI. And by chanoe there cams down a I -ertuln priest that way; and when he saw aim he passed by on the other side. IK. And likewise h l.evltu. whin he was it the place, cams anil looked oi, him, and ! p issui by on the other sale 33. Hut a certain Samaritan, us he Jour neyed, came where he was: nnd when he i iuw hini. he hHc. compassion on him. M. And went to him. and bound up his j wounds, pouring In oil and wine, ami set aim on hl. own beast, ami brought blm to 1 ut) inn, mill took care of him. 36. And on the morrow when he departed, he took out two pence, und gave them to the host, and said unto him. Take care of him; and whatsoever thou spemlcsi more, when I come again, 1 will repay thee. 36 Which now of these three, thlnkest Ihou, was neighbor unto him that fell among the thlev. -f 37. And he said, he that showed mercy on lilm. Then said Jesus unto him, do, und liu thou likewise. GOLDISH TBXT. Lots thy nalsrlibos ns thyself. ItlllM. NOTES A Nit ' IM M r: NTS We have already entered that pe riod, in the history of Jesus' career known as the Perean ministry. Je 1 IUS and His disciples on leaving Gali- lee hud tone along the borders !ie I tween Samaria und Galilee, eastward to the Jordan, and crossed over into : I'erea. This liri tig's us to November, K. 1). SB, The incident and parable 51 the lesson are recorded in nunc if the Gospels except Luke's. The exact place of the occurrence is not known, but it was somewhere In I'erea. The lesson analysis follows: The Lawyer's Question v. 25 fosus' Reply vs. lifi-2) "Neighbor" Defined vs. su-an lio. and l)o Thou Likewise v. 37 The Lawyer's Question. A lawyer iimes to Jesus with this ijiies tioni "What shall I do to Inherit eter nal life. The attitude of tbe lawyer was not one of honest questioning, In the words of the text he "tempt ti," or tested Jesus with some con troverted question of the day. He set i trap of words for Jesus. In the luestiun of the lawyer the emphasis is to be placed on the word "do." "What shall I do." The. leading teach ers of the .lows of Jesus' day were reremonialists. To the scribes and Pharisees eternal life hinged not upon the realities of life, but upon some :eremony of human institution. Jesus' Jlepi.v. But Jesus end not see things of this sort in the same way 'hat the raliliis He went straight to the heart of the matter. How ever, he went at. It in a diplomatic way, and answered the question by mother question: "What is written n the law?" In this connection we nay notice two things, (l) Jesus lid not ask what the Talmud said, ir what any of the great Hebrew writers or even the prophets said. He goes back to the law of Moses on which all the teaching of the Jews, Was supposed to have been bused. What aid the law? (2) Another thin? we nay notice Is that this bringa Jesus ind the lawyer to common ground, rhey both accepted the decalogue, lience when the lawyer gave his an iwer to the question of Jesus they .'otuul themselves in perfect agree nent. On the two commandments looted .Testis had already declared lung all the law and the prophets, so He said now to the lawyer: "This 3o, and thou shalt live." "Neighbor" Defined. The lawyer' iad sought to entrap Jesus, Instead ie himself had been tsapped. So SOW he sought to justify himself in :he eyes of those about him. Mxirc .ban this, we may imagine he still iliought he might drag Jesus in some if the current discussions when he' isked: "Who is my neighbor?" This s one of the questions people love to ptibble over in the abstract, but let. t concrete case come up anyone would know in his heart what was meant i :iy "neighbor" in the commandment. Ve see this when we read that Jo ins gives a concrete case, the lawyer needed no help In telling who was I he "neighbor." Go, and Do Thou Likewise. .Ie-' ;its knew the put pose that was in1 he lawyer's mind, but that He may1 Kelp him as well as others who may Save heard His words, lie has as sumed a certain sincerity In the cjues ion asked: "What shall T do to in dent eternal life?" Now, hnvinir s eared his mind of the fog of eccle siastical discussion, Jesus lays on him his plain duly: "Go, and do ;hou likewise." Be a neighbor to all jrou meet, love your Cod and your lelghbor ns yourself, nnd to inherit ternal life, and all the happtneSa mil peace that goes with it, both in :his life and the life that is to be.i Haas's Horn lllnsts. That is no1 a good voyage which en riches the cargo but wrecks the ship. Van cannot have much interest in Heaven when your principal is all on earth, The Unfading crown of glofjr is naile of the lilies of the valley of hu mility. The most seasonable workers for j God are those who can labor out of season as well as in. Tho divinity o Christ is possible to as in the measure that we have His humanity. Ham's Horn. VraPwnTiu!iJUH' 0 l&m. Correct Silverware Correct in cliaracter, design and workmanship is BS necessary as dainty china or fine linen if vou would have everything j vooA taste and harmony. Knives, forks, Spoons and fancy pieces for table use will be correct if se lected from goods stamped " 1 &A 7 Rogers Bros: Remnil.cr Ml 847," UttMNIM imitft- . . r or en -nUloguv N p., atMi-PH in maim Inttrnitional SlKer Co. Merfdtn, Conn. Liberal Adjustments- REMEMBER H. HfiRVEY CHDCH, 1 GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY BEXINSeilOVM, FA, Only tli! Oldest, Strongest Oaah Companies, Eire, Life, Accident and Tornado. Ko Assessments. No Premium Notes. The Aetna Founded A. D., 1819; Assets f 11,055,51 3.88 " Home " - 1853 " 9,853,628.54 " American " " " 1810 " 2,409,584.53 The Standard Accident Insurance Co. The New York Life Insurance Co. The Fidelity Mutual Life Association. Your Patronage Solicited. r H I PAN S i2s Doctors find A Good Prescription for mankind ' H H S ,or ctsN.sl Dnittitts. Crown, Kattanrsass. V ilooni, Kews-Standi, General Storts tod Bsrbsn Shops. This bsslih pain, induct ilttp, sad aroloagws Ons firm rclitll Ns matter what's tbt suns, sat M T0 food. Tea samples and ona thsuaad taati 1 EfStt SfJ bA",il t ar reeslpe w pries, j Iba Kipan Cbaaucal Co., 10 Sprue. St. , NtW YarttX! J ''aBBBBBBBBBBSjsSsssssssssssssssSfaS aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSslssssssssssssssss I ; ! 1 "A DOLLAH.SAVED IS A DOLLAR EABNED.' I iff $1 For a $2 Sin SOLE LEATHER This Lnilies' DonRola Kid Boot, Lace or Button, sole leather counter, innr, outer sole nnd heel, fancy top stay, Patent Lentliff Tip, Opt ra Toe, '2 to 8, D, E, or EE, sent postpaid on receipt of IJ Etiuals anv S2 bcot sold. Out rnakx. Money refunded if unsn"1 1 fectorv. We Rtiaiantee fit, style, wear, I'RKE.-oarMtiUOfOS with llltist rut Ions of 130 banraltm In ahocs; also a subs1''"'' rr's Ticket wlileli st'i'itrt'Ha Liberal Cash Bonus on your year's trading. m'TtO'T'TTlrATilT A T C K'limls any 3.oo shoe wifpwpnt bsrpfooi rather tHa11 1 J2iO i. liU. "J 11 lxlLO buy anything but tbe DKXTEKf 1.0U boe. Bf.xtfr Shob Co : rt In arMi.- -Tin' shoes are rrovlnc satisfactory. This pair that I now have BHtsa j (llffereni ' : .s of shoes that I have boafttt of you and they are all good. I sbowi'l , nierchaiit a )'.itr of $1.(0 shoes that 1 had Just received from you and he look his ki.i" '"' eat into the nrelnnd esanlBSa them thorouKbly and pronounced lliciu cheap at r" You will Mini an order with this letter for two more pair of shoes. llcspeot lully yours, MRS. J. M. WILLIAMS, .... Wllletz, Medaclno Co.. t-- P, 8. 1'se my SaBkt !f you like. Dkxtf.ii Hum. Co.: horj (l. iiis l-iease find enclosed, herewith, express money order, please send the OTat w ithout delay. I sat Deeding litem. My w ife Is almost barefooted and I don't " I-" ' buy shoes at any other house localise I have used the Dexter and find them tho BSSj the money. Yours truly. I'llIUP M. KC'KALS. , ,,. HsaUrs, i DEXTER SHOE CO., aSStort, Boston Mass. Established 1880. Capital r A cinrvr aim 3 Japan Oil. ooooooooct For all kinds of paint ing i superior to linstnl oil hotli as to tlurnhilitv and Finish. Costs less titan linseed oil. Prices quoted upon application. James B. Sipe & Co. BotE Mast fACTUH Kits, ' ALLEGHENY, a. 6-28-10t i Prompt Payments To introduce to every family in tbe UNITED STATES. .millers. Insoles. 4tiiis.il . antl llt I IncoriKirntcJj $500,000.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers