DEMOCRATS
i AREJOILED
Attempt to Capture Union Party
Convention Defeated.
BLACKJACKS AND CLL'BS USED
Hired Heelers Try to Bar Out Penny
packer Delegates.
PENNYPACKER IS NOMINATEO
The Disgruntled Democratic Outfit
Holds a Rump Convention and Norn
inates Pattison Money Flowed Like
Water An Attempt to Buy Up
Loyal Republicans McClure and
Clement Write Interesting Letters.
From Our Own Correspondent
Philadelphia. Sopt 9 The most
disgraceful episode in the nlstory of
Pennsylvania politics occurred in this
city on Wednesday iast. It was the
attempt of a band of paid emissaries
of the Democratic party to control the
state convention of tlie Union party
and force the nomination of Paulson
and Guthrie.
To accomplish this result a crowd
of hirelings, many of them
armed with black jacks, took posses
sion Musical Fund Hall at midnight
Tuesday. They barricaded the doors
and preparer! to pack the convention
hall the folIowiiiK morning by admit
ting only those delegates whom they
knew would vote lor Pattison and
Guthrie, with other men selected from
the worst elements in the Democratic
slum districts of Pittsburg and Phila
delphia, to whom bogus credentials
had been given. When, the following
morning. 300 properly selected dele
gates of Republican tendencies
marched In a body from the I'ennv
packer headquarters on Walnut street
to Musical Fund Hall they wore re
fused admittance.
SELECTED THEIR OWN POLICE.
A small army of policemen, under
a lieutenant, selected by Statu Chair
man F. M. RIter, of the Union party,
was on hand. Mr. Riter was formerly
director of public safety of Philadel
phia, and made a persoual request
of the authorities that this particular
officer and his men be detailed at the
hall. The policemen were therefore
not there in the Interest of the Penny
packer delegates, inasmuch as they
had been selected by Mr. Rlter. After
repeated refusals had been made for
admission to the hall, the Pennypack
e'r delegates forced their way past the
armed doorkeepers on the outside. At
the Inner door they -encountered a
squad of Democrats armed with black
jacks and axe handles.'
As the Pennypacker men start
ed to ascend the stairs the hird l- I
ers of the Democratic crowd tinew
benches and chairs on the heads of
the delegates. A number of the Re
publicans were injured. After 15 min
utes of struggling the Republican del
egates managed to fntrp their way
into the hall and took their sits.
Chairman Riter, who. with Secre
tary Mapes, has been most active In
trying to force the nomination of Pat
tison and Guthrie upon the Union
party, took charge of the meeting and
called it to order, and without further
preliminaries ordered Secretary Mapes
to call a roll of delegates which he
had propared himself. It was at this
point that the Pennypacker faction,
which was largely in the majority, as
serted Its rights.
In his zeal to swing the Union party
over to the control of Col. Jas. M. Guf
fey and the Democratic leaders of
Pennsylvania, State Chairman Rlter
over shot the mark. He had made up
his own roll of delegates, mostly com
posed of Democrats from the various
counties in the statp, and declared
that this was the official roll and the
only one that would be recognized. It
is a notorious fact that large sums of
money had been spent in securing the
attendance of men from all over
the state who posed as dulegates to the
convention. Estimates made by the
leaders of the Pennypacker faction
show at least $20,000 was spent by
Democratic leaders in their attempt to
capture the Union party.
MONEY WAS PLENTY.
Money was poured like water Into
the western counties, and free trans
portation, hotel bills and spending
money, even, was supplied to men who
came to Philadelphia to pose as dele
gates to this convention. In Fayette
and Washington counties the most lib
eral offers were made to Pennypacker
men In the Union party to desert their
cause for Robert E. Pattison. Scarcely
a county In the state but that was vis
ited by a 'Democratic missionary with
a wad of money.
The Pennypacker admirers among
the Union delegates did not propose to
be dominated by such elements, and
so when the attempt was made in the
convention to call the roll prepared by
Messrs. Riter and Mapes, William R.
Knight, of Philadelphia, who last year
was the Union party candidate for mag
istrate in Philadelphia, protested and
tried to offer the roll prepared by a ma
jority of the Union State Committee at
a meeting held the previous afternoon
at the Union headquarters at the Con
tlnental Hotel At this meeting a large
majority of the state committee favor
ed the nomination of Judge Penny
packer. The committee accordingly
prepared a roll admitting all contesting
delegations, as is customary.
The Riter roll did not admit con
sating delegations. It ra u ubi
trary list of name prepared (or a pur
pose. A sample of thia work was
abown whoa the Lancaster county reg
ular Union delentlnn h.arW h. St.f.
Chairman Powden went to the Union
headquarters Weunesday morning to.
secure their tickets for admission to
the hall. They were told that there
were no tickets for them; that Lancas
ter county tickets bad already been
given out to another Lancaster delega
tion. When Mr. Knight endeavored
to protest against the call of this
roll Chairman Riter ordered htm to his
seat. Instantly it became apparent
that the Democratic crowd proposed to
control the convention despite every
thing. A motion was made and car
ried like a whirlwind by the Penny
packer faction that Wm. R. Knight,
the head of the Philadelphia delega
tion, be elected temporary chairman. It
was carried overwhelmingly and Mr.
Knight started to ascend the stage As
he reached the table of the chairman
there was an outbreak of hostilities
State Chairman Rlter caught Knight
by the throat and threw him off the
platform The next Instant, backed by
twenty muscular Pennypacker dele
gates the Phlladelphlan was carried on
the stage and placed in charge of the
convention.
TRIED TO BREAK IT UP.
Seeing that their plans for control
by force and violation of parliamentary
usage were at an end the Democrat
endeavored to halt all proceedings by
a bedlam of noise, boots aud cat calls
and pounding on benches and chairs
with canes and pieces of wood.
Undismayed, however. Chairman
Knight carried the work of the con
vention successfully to a close. At
times he could scarcely hear his own
voice for the din raised by the
Democrats and their allies Judg"
Pennypacker and the Republican tick
et was nominated and a platform
adopted. The convention then ad
journed. Disappointed and disgruntled at the
failure of their attempt to control the
convention the minority with Cbalrmag
Riter and Secretary Mapes at ita head,
held a rump convention In the Conti
nental hotel Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Here they carried out their
original scheme of nominating Tattl
son and Guthrie and nominated ex
Senator Lewis Emery, Jr., of Venango,
for secretary of internal affairs. Emery
begged to be left oft the ticket, but the
reactionaries refused to listen to his
request and nominated him against hi
wishes.
The attempt of the Democrats to
capture the Union party was a deliber
ate and W"" thought out scheme. The
plan Is cr .iited to National Commit
teeman O '.. Jas M. (Jurfey. That it
failed v:n nt due to any lack of fund,
but beca'vi.- ',o men engaged in carry
ing out iv. I -tails were political tyro
They k- it was a dangerous game,
for the i'.'iiladelphla managers park
ed the convention hall with their I
. ii the night before, and then not only
akpl for police protection but desig
nated the officers to command the men.
COL. McCLURE DENOUNCES PARTY
The first bomb thrown Into the camp
of the schemers was an open letter
from Col. A. K. McClure, former edi
tor of the Philadelphia Times, in which
be resigned from the Union party state
committee, and denounced the scheme
of attempting to turn the Union party
over to the Democrats. CoL McClure
said:
'I shall heartily support Judge
Pennypacker for governor. His politi
cal environment Is quite as healthy as
that of bis competitors and his per
sonal integrity and admitted ability
give the best assurance of honest state
administration. I have known him per
sonally and well for thirty years and
have never found a blemish upon bis
political or private record lie was not
a party to his own nomination and he
is free to accept the duties of the lilch
office and perform them with eminent
benefits to the people of our great com- j
monwealth. If only questions of state
policy were Involved in the present
contest, as was the case last year, I j
would most heartily support nny state to equal if not surpass him. Up to
ticket that gave reasonable promise of .the tilne ,)f oin tl presSt however,
state and city reform but there is no H , a len to nnnounce tUe Yan.
party leadership on either side in tn!,.. . . u , . A
present struggle to give such raw '"'"7 1 .
ance. Character and qualifications of mg to lhe ew Wk l o8t' came oveP
Individual candidates thus become vital i,lle treatment of the rabbit. Every
and I accept Judge Pennypacker as the ' imputable school teacher informs his
most worthy of the trust and support scholars sooner or luter of the rabbit
of the people." problem of Australia, and how a for-
CLEMENT SCORES THE SCHEME,
This was followed by an open letter
from the city chairman of the Union
party, S. M. Clement. Jr.. who in an
other open letter attacking the schem
ers said:
"I am Informed by the very best au
thority and upon the most convincing
evidence that certain persons connected
with the Union Party State Committee,
who are also the paid servants of the
Democratic Machine, or Its bosses, are
attempting to control the roll of the
convention and the convention Itself in
the Interest of their masters, the Dem
ocratic Machine. I am quite sure that
you will not lend your official position
to any such dishonest and unlawful
conspiracy.
"You will remember, Mr. Chairman,
that this Is the same Democratic ma
chine In Philadelphia which left noth
ing undone to defeat our candidates a
year ago This year mat machine, I
am credibly Informed, Intends to buy,
bully and control this convention, they
having gone so far as to have the hall
where the convention Is to
held se-
cured for the night Immediately pre-
ceding the convention, In order that a
Kufficient number of toughs snould be!
put in possession of the hall to resort) The octopus not only has many
to the old Democratic method of toss-'arm. observes Puck, but it is omni-
ing delegates out or me windows."
The failure to defeat the nomination
U Judge Pennjraacaer was largely due
to the security felt by the schemers.
Tkey had been supplied with money
nl ". W H BOt figure Upon
ny how of T the Penny-
pcker men- Where "empta to pur-
chase delegates failed a contesting dele- :
gation was made up. But the activity
of the friends of Judge Pennypacker ,
In the Union party prevented the con-
sumatlon of the Democratic plans.
It is probable that the Union party
tight will go to court Meantime the
convention of the Union party that was
called for Musical Fund Hall, Philadel
phia, September Etk, 1902, convened
and nominated the entire Republican
ticket, because the majority of the dele
gates so voted.
It is also true that the disappointed
Democratic minority held a rump con
vention at the Continental hotel the
same afternoon and nominated the
Democratic ticket with the exception
of secretary of Internal affairs.
PENROSE CLUB'S GIFT
It Donates $500 to the Striking Min
ers' Treasury.
The Penrose Republican Club of Phil
adelphia Is the first political organiza
tion in the state to donate funds to the
striking miners. At its last meeting
$500 was voted to that object and a
check was promptly forwarded to Pres
ident John Mitchell. The president of
the club. Sheriff Wencell Hartman, was
endorsed by the members tor the va
cancy on the bench caused by the resig
nation of Judge Pennypacker.
TRYING TO END 8TRIKE
Senators Quay and Penrose Ask Pres.
Ident Baer to End the Trouble.
On Wednesday last Senators Quay
and Penrose called on President Baer,
of the Reading Railroad, and tried to
persuade him to lend his Influence
towards ending the strike in the an
thracite region.
The senators explained that they had
received thousands of requests from all
over the state, asking them to Inter
cede with the president of the Reading
Railroad to end the struggle. To this
Mr. Baer replied with a type-written
statement setting forth the operators'
side of it. A general discussion en
sued, but President Baer refused to re
treat from the position he had taken,
and the conference was without defi
nite result, although Senators Quay and
Penrose urged every argument at their
command.
PENNYPACKER ENDORSED
Knights of Labor Pass Resolutions
Eulogizing the Judge.
At the last meeting of the George
W. Childs Assembly. No. 6,401, Knights
of Labor, of Philadelphia, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed: "Whereas, The Hon. Samuel W. Pen
nypacker, during his many years' oc
cupancy of the court of common pleas
bench, has proven himself an able, hon
orable and upright judge, and ever Im
partial in his decisions affecting labor;
therefore be it
"Resolved, That we hereby congrat
ulate him upon his nomination for gov
ernor of this commonwealth, and
pledge him our roost hearty and undi
vided support; also
"Resolved, That the secretary be in
structed to send an official copy of these
resolutions to every labor union In the
state, as well as to the Hon. Samuel
W. Pennypacker.
(Signed) "A. H. P. LEUP,
"M. W.. MOL
"JULES ROSENDALB.
"Secretary, 6.40L"
Everybody everywhere always knew
thnt the Yankee could outstrip bis
across - the - water
simple Solution of
cousins of the old
world in inventive
the Problem.
enUs' (and referendum),
"'"mess in me nice oi opportunity,
,ld aM'ty to overcome obstacles.
""t once or twice there 'have been
disquieting indications that some of
the cousins of the new world, in
Australia, for instance, might be able
tune necessarily awaits the person
'who shall be able to solve it. As
Jong ns it was an Australian problem,
the Yankee mind failed to fix itself
upon it. No Australian could think
of a means to exterminate the mul
tiplying horde, and the fortune is
still unclaimed, lint when the exter
mination of the multiplying rabbit
became a Yankee problem, the Yan
kee mind, situate in this instance in
Oregon, set about finding a solution.
It is very simple. Rabbits like salt;
salt can easily be poisoned; poison
kills rabbits. Q. E. D.
In Milwaukee, a wife got an in
junction from a court to prevent her
husband from speaking to her,
There'd be plenty of contempt cases
if the injunction were issued the
other way about.
Up-to-date scientists have not been
Dle to dciu jus how far the sum
mer ir1' elbow sleeves are respon
sible for the mosquito plague.
dextrous, so to speak.
His Carriage Was Struck By a Trol
ley Car and Wrecked.
DETECTIVE WM. CRAIG KILLED
Mr. Roosevelt Was Slightly Cut and
Bruised, Secretary Cortelyou, the
Driver of the Coach and Motorman
Were Injured.
Plttsfleld. Mass., Sept 4. The presi
dent of the United States escaped a
tragic death by only a few feet In a
collision between his carriage and an
electric street car near this city yester
day, while one of his most trusted
guards. Secret Service Agent William
Craig, was instantly killed, and David
J. Pratt, of Dalton, who was guiding
the horses attached to the vehicle, was
seriously injured. President Roosevelt
himself was badly shaken up, but re
ceived only a slight facial bruise. Sec
retary Cortelyou, who occupied a seat
directly opposite the chief executive in
the landau, sustained a minor wound
in the back of the head, and Governor
Crane, who sat beside the president,
extricated himself from the wreck
practically without a scratch. The car
riage was demolished by the Impact of
the rapidly moving car, and the wheel
horse on the side nearest the car was
killed outright. The crew and passen
gers of the car escaped injury.
Thousands had poured into the city
In the early morning from the nearby
country to see and hear the president.
and his address at the city park had
been loudly cheered. At the conclusion
of the exercises the journey toward
Lenox was begun. Three or ur other
open carriages fell into line Immediate
ly behind the landau in which the pres
ident rode with Secretary Cortelyou
and Governor Crane. Secret Service
Agent Craig, who throughout the New
England tour has been almost con
stantly at the president's elbow, was
on the driver's box beside Coachman
Pratt
Car's Frightful Speed.
Just at the foot of Howard 111 the
road bends a little and teams are com
pelled to cross the street railway tracks
to the east side. Just at this point the
up-grade of the hill begins and but a
short distance beyond the crossing
there is a narrow bridge spanning a
small brook. The trolley car raced
down the hill from behind, being with
in sight of the procession for half a
mile and going at a speed of from 40
to 60 miles an hour. The carriages In
the rear managed to get out of the way,
but the president's carriage was at the
part of the road where the space to the
right of the trolley track was very nar
row. The driver had just turned the car
riage to the left across the track, so
that the car advancing at high speed
struck it hurling carriage, horses and
men 30 or 40 feet ahead. Alarmed by
the clanging gong, Governor Crane,
who quickly perceived the danger, rose
to bis feet and likewise motioned to
the motorman. The latter in great ex
citement desperately tried to stop his
ear, but it struck the team, and Craig
fell in front of it and was
crushed to death. One of the
horses was killed outright, Craig was
instantly killed and terribly mutilated
and the driver was badly hurt Gov
ernor Crane escaped practically unin
jured and the president and Mr. Cortel
you were Injured as already described.
That they escaped instant death or at
least serious Injury is a miracle.
President Was Stunned.
The president was stucn nl for but
a second, and, springing t his feet,
walked back about 15 yard i to where
the trolley had stopped, and told the
motorman that unless the car had got
ten beyond his control, which did not
seem possible, in view of the way it
had stopped, he bad committed an act
of criminal recklessness, which had
resulted in the death of at least one
man. The body of Craig was taken
into a neighboring farm house, while
the driver was put into another car
riage and sent to tho hospital at Pitts
field. The crowd that witnessed the acci
dent became greatly excited. It pour-)
ed Into the street, surrounding the'
wrecked carriage and the car, shout
ing at the motorman and conductor,
and creating a great disturbance. Al
most Immediately persons began
snatching away the fragments of the
carriage In which the president had rid
den. Only by the utmost efforts did a
force of police, which had been quick
ly summoned, prevent the entire demo
lition of the vehicle by souvenir hun
ters. As soon as the accident happened one
of the party ran up to see if the presi
dent was injured.
"Look after the others who are
hurt," cried the president. "There is
nothing the matter with me."
A few minutes after that he said:
"I am used to shake-ups. It reminds
me of polo or football, or some other
equally deadly sport"
The president and Mr. Cortelyou
went Into a farm house and washed
the blood from their faces, the presi
dent's mouth and Mr. Cortelyou's head
bleeding a good deal. The president
then directed that one of the other
carriages be brought up and that the
trip be continued exactly according
to program, which was done.
Driver Piatt was found unconscious
on the road, his body badly bruised.
He was Immediately placed In the car
riage and taken to the House of Mer
cy, where he was attended by Drs.
Flynn and Paddock, who say that he
will recover.
Chief Nicholson, of the Plttsfleld
.police, and Daniel Ryan, an officer of
the New York city police department
who Is on his vacation la this city,
were driving about 100 yards ahead of
the president's carriage, and ware
among the first to reach his side after
the collision. They Immediately placed
under arrest the motorman or the car,
Euclid Madden, and Conductor James
Kelly, and they were later taken to
police headquarters in this city, where
they were later released on balL
Mr. Roosevelt was sincerely attached
to William Craig, the secret service
man who lost his life yesterday, be
cause of Craig's personal loyalty and
because of the great attachment th
children felt for him, and be Is sin
cerely grieved at Craig's death. Apart
from that event the president is not
affected by his experience.
The neighbors rniy sometimes oe
mistaken, as is snown by a little par-
t, D.-h.er.,ble told b th
Aew York News:
..dO.es... ..0nce Upon a time
there was a household where girls
were not wanted nor welcomed, but
they came and came with the most ab
surd feminine persistency till the .
magic number seven could be counted
over their unlucky heads. The neigh
bors had grown used to saying 'an
other burden when anything hap
pened over the way; but one morning
the wonderful news went forth that
a man-child had been born, and then
they nodded their heads in a satisfied
way and remarked, complacently:
'They bad a long run of bad luck, poor'
things, but now they'll have gome help
in their old age.' Well, the years went
by. The 'burdens' grew apace and,
proved to be industrious, energetic
maidens. Two of them worked them
selves up from going out sewing by
the day into a firm of fashionable
dressmakers, two more became teach
ers, one is a trained nurse, another is!
a bookkeeper and the youngest re
mains at home to take cure of the old
people. Jly their combined efforts the
seven 'burdens' freed the farm of debt.1
aught a snug home for themselves in
the city, and most herculean task of
all they educated the 'help.' Nature
had been rather niggardly with him
iu the way of brains, but the girls were
ambitious and he was their only broth
er, so they paid his way through col
lege, and by dint of scolding and much
advice, to say nothing of the waste of
money, they forced him through 'the
law' till he came out a full-fledged
lawyer. And then before be had se
cured a brief the 'help' brought home
his bride. It was a little hard on the
'burdens.' They had counted so on
being taken out and made much of on
iccount of their distinguished broth
er. They hnd even cherished secret
Intentions of shifting a little of their
responsibility to his broad shoulders;
but, after shedding a few bitter tears
they generously buried their own
hopes and set up the family idol in a
brand new office. There he may be
found to-day, with nothing nobler in
the vista of the future than the ad
vancement of his own 'bumptious,
selfish self."
When one's urban prejudices move
him to sympathy with "the poorfarm-
...... er" of the land jt
I. the Ullllon.
is as well not to
Dollar CI.... generali7,e, Ac.
cording to the census report the poor
farmer's business in the United States
for the year 1890 turned in a gross
income of 1S.3 per cent. June 1, 1900,
there were 5,739,657 farms in this ooun
try, and they were valued at $16,674,
690,247, of which 76.0 per cent, repre
sented land and improvements end
21.4 per cent, buildings. On these
farms were implements and machin
ery valued at $781,261,550 and live
stock to the amount of $3,078,050,041.
Total value of farm property thus ac
counted for, $20,514,001,03S. So the
horny-handed tiller of the soil is es
tablished, perhaps, to his own sur
prise, well up in the billion-dollar
class. Since 1S50 the farms have multi
plied four times and the total values
more than five times. Gains of value
in the west have much more than
offset the eastern decrease. The cen
sus reveals no reason why "the whis
tling farmer boy" should change from
his merry tune.
Boats wjiich sail the lakes around
in the Duluth country have had con
siderable trouble in keeping their
sailors, who are inclined to give up
the ship for the harvest field, where,
while the season is on, they can
make more money. The demand for
harvest hands in ' the northwest
never was so great, and all the
"hobos" that come that way are
pressed into service. Good wages
are paid and there is no excuse for
idleness on the part of those who
want to work.
Karl B. Ford, a young Indianapolis
medical student, went the other day,
to a lonely cabin in the woods near
Lewisville and there nursed, until
the patient died, J. P. Stoner, a com
mercial drummer, whose disease,
smallpox, was so feared by the peo
ple (hereabout that the man was de
serted by everyone else and but for
Ford would have been left to die
alone.
Twenty-six miles a day would be
but a snail's pace for an ocean steam
er; but the 20 miles of Pacific cable
now manufactured each day are reel
ing off the distance between the Unit
ed States and the Philippine islands
which this same cable will practically
reduce from 8,000 mile to IS min-
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pain cures are more harmhj
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tinually. A friend gave me on; f iv
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now my trouble is gone. Thev ha
also cured my dauRhter of nervoo
headache, and I heartily recommend
then, to others."-V. J. fcoauvjS
mund, Texas.
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Inn and Peter K. Kleglo anil Z. T. G
bell li,; Ku,., ABaucluto Juilrfe' in miJIorSt,'
deruuii ity. have Issued their i ro.'ciit. tir,u
dnte Hie Ttli day ol June A. 1., mUU
directed lor Uie holding; olan Orleans' "'
ooun 01 uoimnoo fleas, ooun 01 ever in"
miner and Ueneral Court ol QuiirtiT Settion'
tnereaee, at mmdieuumn, lor ia coumi'
Snyder, on the lxt Mondar. fhalnv It
day ol Ot. 1902), and to continue on
Notice Is therelure hereby given In the Co
er, Justices ol the Peace and Uonntablei l
for the county ol Snyder, to ip.ear It la
proper person with their rolls, record, in"
lions, examinations and other reinembru
to do those things which ul liielr orllre1
tneir Densii iartaln to lie done ami wiu
and Dersons uroseoutlnu in behalf of tht I
monwealth against an .rronor iemon' n f
quired to be then and them attending soil
parting; without leave hi their peril. J"1""
are requested to be puDviuiil In UiairAstteniiiM
st the appointed time agreexbly to niHIre.
Given under my hni seal at tiieShw.
Office In MWldleturuli, the 1st day ol 84
a. II., one Uioiisand nine hundred two. .
U. W. ROW.SW'1
WINDSOR HOUSE
W. if. BUTLER. Proorletor
418 Market Si., Harrlsburf Pi-
( Opposite P. R. R. Depot Entrance)
.Csdlettl for All Tntln-V
Rooms, 25 and 50c. Good MeaU, 2
Good accommodations.
Is signature Is on very box ol th l
axative uroinoHjuiniae
tests B that cam owM taeM1
Ascents Wanted
LIFE Or T. DBWITT TALWAeC,.
son, BEV. FRANK DKWITT TALMA?
asoeiato editor of Christian Herald.
book endorsed by Talmam family.
prafltlorswenta who Oct nulckly. OuUi
eents. Write immediately llarfc "J
tk SC. rhlla., ra. Mention to fM