arket! | 1B SCORED MR. BLAIN
Wahl's Meat
continues to be
other Political Fall Out of
the State Chairman.
This” place
headquarters for Tender Ste
Ju
Poultry,
ak,
icv Roasts, Choice Dressed
MASS MEETING AT HARRISBURG.
Sausage, Pudding and
Senator Kauffman Makes an Aflidatit.
flays Mr. Elkin Told What Was Not
True—Frey Sticks to IIis Affidavit,
Though Quay People Tried to Buy
Him Off—The Working of the
State Are Arousecd.
I'resh Fish in Season.
T aim to serve my patrons with
the
the market
best in my line that xmen
affords.
1ib-
and solicit-
Thanking the public for a
eral patronage,
continuance of the
111 8
same, I am
Salisbury, Pa. |
This elegant NEW THREE-
STORY HOTEL of the
best equipped hostelries in Som-
erset county.
is one
Modern Iquipments
of all kinds, such as Steam Heat,
Warm and Cold Baths, Tele-
phone, Fine Bar, ete.
Centrally located with fine sur-
roundings. Tables supplieed with
tlie best the markets afford.
Rates reasonable.
TT HAY,
Proprietor.
I=tablish ed
P.STIAY,
LER IN—
of
ss.
Dry (Goods
Notions,
from
ace
Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes,
GROCERIES
QUEENSWARE, TOBACCO,
CIGARS, ETC.
SAIJISBURY,
or
CARP
ANK PETRY & SONS,
NTERS AND ules
ELK LIC K, A.
R
k
Contracts taken, ont hny te
shed and neat and substatt
aviteed. ol
Paue Nozio! Frnt: Petry,
cluded Hy vis firm.
Se B. KBA
7 B0T § al
SALISEL
dr, is not
Ih)
212A
| se
Itepriring a specialty. Satisfaction |
Sruaranteed., $
ig
JOHN \V RINGIL.IER
SOLICITS YOU R—
COAT. HAULING.
Alb kinds of hauling done promptly
and at reasonable rates.
SALISBURY, P
one
ous
Wi. IT. GARLITZ,
Expressman and Drayman,
WEST SALISBURY, PA.
All kinds of hauling and delivering of goods
at low prices. Your patronage is solicited.
I'or the best tonsorial work go to
C. M. MAY, The Leading Barber
SHopr OPPOSITE HAY’S HOTEL.
B.& 0.R. R.SCHEDULE.
—————————
'ntil further notice passenger trains will
arvive at Meyersdale as toliows:
EAST BOUND.
Daily
WEST BOUND,
Daily.
+ baie.
Daily
Daily
. M,
. M.
. M.
. M.
and the Nickell Magazine,
ne year for only $1.50, cash with
order. The Nickell Mogazine is beauti-
fully illustrated, and its eontributors
arc among the best writers in the coun-
try. Address all orders to Tue Srag,
®ik Lick, Pa.
The STAR
both o
Order Tue Star sent te your friends
shroad. [It will be like a letter
the old home to them and they will ap-
pre ciate your kindness.
Tir Star and the New York Weekly
I'ribune, both one year for only $1.50,
eash in advance. Address all orders to
Tue STAR, Elk Lick, Pa.
—
from
(From Our Own Correspondent.)
Harrisburg, Oct. 4.—Tnere was a
splendid mass meeting here in Harris-
{ burg last Friday night, but it was not
the fault of Quay sympathizers that it
was not a failure. Every effort was
made to discount the meeting. None
{ of the newspapers which are recognized
. | as machine organs would even mention
Respectfully yours, | that Hon. John Wanamaker was com-
ing to town. The local chairman of
WAHL, the Honest Government party under-
took to advertise the meeting by post-
ers. He had men go all over town put-
7) L | ting them up, but within half an hour
HAY'S HOTE - after they had been put up every one
% ; > ; , | of them had been torn down.
Salisbury, PPenn’a. | And yet the hoasting of free speech
| can be heard on every hand by the ma-
| chine men of the Republican party. The
| meeting was a labor meeting. It was
gotten up under the auspices of the
+ Brotherhood of United Railway em-
| ployes. = A freight brakeman, Mr.
uel B: Smith, presided.
And what a splendid audience it was.
Over 1,000 workingmen had seats in our
big court house. There were only three
women in the audience. The laboring
men of the state are up in arms against
the machine, as will be fully shown in
November. Mr. Wanamaker was. at
his best.
rounds of applause.
KAUFFMAN’'S AFFIDAVIT.
At a mass meeting in West Chester
| State Chairman Elkin asserted that
{ Senator C. C. Kauffman has a man on
the padded payroll and had received
| money for his services. At a meeting
| here on Kriday Senator Kauffman read
15:3 the following affidavit:
“State of Pennsylvania, county
Philadelphia
“On the 30th day of September, "i
I hefore me a notary public, in the am®re-
said state and county, personally came
| C. C. Kauffman, of Columbia, Pennsyl-
vania, senator the Fourteenth
senatorial district Pennsylvania,
who, being duly & ording to
law, deposes and 3. That John 1.
Elkin, chairman of the
| state central committee, is reported to
have said in a speech delivered at West
I Chester yesterday, Thursday, Sept. 29,
1898, “That C. C. Kauffman had one of
i the extra employees of the senate and
that he (Kauffman) receipted for part
of the money due this extra employee.’
‘The only appointment in the senate
from my senatorial district,that I know
, was Barton W. Weaver (at present
a Quay candidate for the legislature
| from Lancaster county). He was mada
i secretary cf the judiciary general «om-
| mittee, and in justice to Mr Weaver, I
| will say he lived in-Harrisburg during
the session~of the legislature, attended
the meetings of the committee, and, so
HAT as 1 know, performed his duties
ea? | satisfactorily.
Gi ol | “Chairman Elkin tells a deliber ate lis
| w hen he says I receipted for a part of
the money due Weaver. The truth of
{ the matter is this: After the close of
| the legislature the chief clerk of the
senate sent ine a check payable to Bar-
{ ton 'W, Weaver's order, saying, as he
! did not have Weaver's posicflice ad-
| dress, wculd I not be kind enough to
I. ferward said check to Weaver? As
| knew very well that the chief oth
| had the address of all employees of the
nate, I saw in this an attempt to leas
me into a trap, and I refused to have
anything to do with the matter, and re-
turned the check to him.
“A member of the senate slate com-
mittee did offer me a place for of
my constituents, and told me it would
not be necessary for him to be ascigned
to any committee, and he need not stay
in Harrisburg if he did not desire. This
1 refused, because, while 1 3 3 anxi
| to secure an appointment for cne of my
constituents, I did not propose to have
any man accept the place unless he
earned the salary.
| “Aflirmed and subscribed before me
the day and year first above written.
(Seal.) “FRANCIS CADLER,
‘Notary Public.
(Signed.) #*C. C. KAUFFMAN,
“Senator IFFourteenth District, Pennsyl-
vania.”
MR. WANAMAKER'S SPEECH.
Mr. Wanamaker delivered a capital
spcech in. which he said:
One lie overlaps another. In my
| address on Saturday night, which I beg
| vou again to take up and see for your-
self, T asked 12 distinct questions in be-
half of the public of those represent-
ing the state Republican committee,
particularly of its chairman, and in the
reply which was proclaimed to he a
| refutation and a complete answer to
. what I had said you will find that not
a single answer is made to any of the
12 questions and charges that I made.
In order that you may clearly under-
stand the exact situation I will, with
great brevity, quote the 12 questions
and charges and refer you to the chair-
man’s speech as evidence in the case,
proving that there is no answer. He
is silent as to the Quay letters and the
Quay presence at the indemnity bond
midnight work meeting. These are the
questions I asked him, and to which
in each and every instance he either
forgot to or dared not answer.
THAT PADDED PAYROLL.
Chairman Elkin, you an ex-stata at-
torney, and try to defend your partici-
pation in a treasury raid by acknowl-
edging that, without authority of law,
and in violation and defiance of the
state constitution, a coterie of state
officials and machine politicians, with
your knowledge and acgujescencs while
you were yet a trusted official of the
state, agreed to illegally use state
money «& ray a madded payroll com-
posed of men to whom the machine
was politically indebted!
And after convincing yourself by
your own statement of planning to
plunder the treasury while yet a sworn
guardian of the state, you plunge your-
self into the quicksands of falsehood
Just received, at Tne Star office, a by asserting that the men on the bogus
“nice line of Visiting Cards. I
Hon, John Wanamaker Takes An-
Sam- |
Tesult to the good of the public,
He was greeted with repeated
| all
Republican |
————tar \ WH
payroll did perform service to the state, the ignominious expulsion of an old
aban
I have been a great sufferer from constipation
have used Ripans Tabules with so much satis.
for over five years. Notuing gave me any relied.
faction that I can cheerfully recommend them,
and that it was necessary to advance | soldier, Colonel Stahle himself defeated
| for honorable office and the election of
a Democratic congressman.
Taking this one case as illustration
and a
money to them because they were poor |
men.
Chairman Elkin, for shame! Dare you
, stand up and assert that all the poli-
. Louis Piolette,
I visited Harrisburg but
| tempted
have tried
| official
ator
| letter,
ticians who were on the padded pay-
roll performed any service to the state?
Dare you assert that Philin Gori, of
Shechequin, Bradford county, who was
appointed to pay a political debt the
machine owed to the now discarded
and who drew from the
padded payroll. $1,080, ever performed
and service to the state?
Dare you assert that James R.
Greiner, of Luzerne county, now serv-
ing sentence in the Eastern penitenti-
ary for murder, who as a political re-
ward from the machine received nearly
$1,000 from the padded payroll, and who
three days dur-
ing the session, performed any service
to the state?
Dare you assert that Jonathan Jones,
of Schuylkill county, who testified un-
der oath in a libel case at Pottsville in
November, 1897, that his name was
placed on the padded pay roll by Sen-
ator Coyle, a Quay senator, who drew
for him $900, though he (Jones) was not
once in Harrisburg during the session,
performed any service to the state?
THE INDEMNITY CONSPIRACY.
Chairman IZlkin, though you have
been declared an unfaithful state of-
ficial and have been dismissed for cause
from public oflice, and though your at-
defense is a complete confes-
sion of your guilt, and your explana-
tions, the light of historical facts,
have convicted you of the grossest
misrepresentations, stiil, under the
p¥aciplie of law that grants immunity
to a cobplotter who turns: state’s evi-
dence, and gives testimony that will
there
you to
if you
in
may yet be left a chance for
save yourself, in some degree,
will give to the people
the inside history of that
demnity bond transaction.
Chairman Ilkin, will you show
proper spirit of contrition and
the restitution
to the people
fatal in-
make
of the state
to wrong, and
the veil of secrecy that now
the public much of the inside
of the indemnity bond conspiracy,
which was consummated
of Speaker Harry
street, in Harrisburg,
night in the spring of 97?
Will you tell the taxpayers why it
was necessary to loot the state treas-
ury for the purpose of making A
tions to Philip Geri, James IR.
Jonathan Jones and others?
Will you tell why the st<ite treasurer
demanded an indemnity bond for his
protection for paying money out of the
state treasury on a payroll if that pay-
roll was a legitimate debt against the
state?
Will you tell of the inte
ussions and conferences on the in-
demnity bend subject that led to the
summoning from Washington to Har-
rishurg ‘of two United States officials?
MEMBERS OF THE CONSPIRACY.
Will tell the people that your
draw aside
hides from
K. Boyer,
ona-
Greiner,
resting dis-
you
master, United States Senator Matthew
Stanley Quay; Lieuten-
ant Governor
his colleague,
Walter Lyon; Speaker
Henry K. Boyer; ex-State Treasurer
Haywood; the dismissed and disgraced
ex-Secretary of the Commonwealth
Frank Reeder; yourself, and six others
were the members who composed the
conspiracy?
Will you give the name of the high
who gave orders ‘that such a
band should be prepared, and tell why
the senior United States senator re-
fused to place his name on the bond
which others. ere commanded to
sign?
Will you tell the arguments used
to persuade certain persons present at
that meeting to gizgn a bond to be used
for an il purnosz, and tell of the
promise ‘ >a high official to pro-
tect them from harm and to provide a
way by which the money could
taken from the state treasury?
Will you tell what was said and done
at a conference after the padded pay-
rolls wére vetoed by Governor Hast-
ings, held for the purpose of providing
means of making good the deficit of the
state treasury, and tell how, by Nn
and from what source the money was
obtained?
To all these qguesticns the chairman
of the Renublican state committee
turns a deaf ear, and refuses to answer.
I leave it to you, my friends, to judge
of the cause of his refusal.
It seems proper to add that unsolicit-
ed I received last evening from Mr. V.
K. Frey, of York county, whom Sen-
Quay attempted to bribe to vote
against Colonel Stahle, the following
which TI will be glad to have you
look at. He is a man, so far as I can
remember, I have never met, nor have
I had any personal relations with him
whatever, and who no doubt would
of
2S}
be
make oath that IT knew nothing of the |!
affidavit referred to in my Media ad-
dress. He writes me as follows:
FREY STICKS TO HIS AFFIDAVIT.
“YORK, PA., Sept. 28, 1898.
“Dear - Sir: Quay
been using every inducement to have
me nullify the affidavit I made in the
Stahle matter, but 1 have
do: so.”
It weuld be
for me to ask the state chairman to ex-
plain to the public in the line of the
West Chester speech, in which he
claimed that it was not the Quay peo-
ple who had figured in Mr. Stahle’s
withdrawal, why the Quay machine is
ager to have Mr. Frey requdiate-his
smart affidavit?
The fact is, this state of controversy
might be prolonged indefinitely, but 1
have had some consideration for the
bad fix into which the Republican
party is constantly driving itself.
The. truth M. 'S. Quay’'s state-
ments settle where the end of the Quay
machine was, but mcre than this
have bad for months a sworn statement
of a gentleman who was present when
the present Republican gubernatorial
candidate demanded from Colonel
Stahle his signature to indorsing Sena-
tor Quay for the Romination for the
presidency and threatensd him with
defeat if he refused. What did that
threat mean but that the machine
would “throw itself against “4m
L.et us sum it up. We have the threat
of the machine made by W. A. Stone:
we have the written letters of M. S.
Quay; the affidavit of Mr. Frey, who
was temnted by Senator Quay with
promise of oflice, which may be used
as occasion requires, and finally and
sadly enough for the Republican party,
50 ¢
is:
| of a spirit of the Quay machine,
{ hundred others can be given if needed
of this state |
2 | ment of 1,200
within our power |
Y P | state,
whom you |
history | Guard.
| and JA ree aus etter
ab ihe toons) for the great cause of better
on Front |
on that fateful |
whom |
Kinghts Templar
| from
ling
henchmen have |
refused to
proper in this connection |
where the machine turned in to defeat
Republicans that they couldn't own and
elected Democrats that they thought
would more servic e to ‘them,
ending with the notorio Crow shriev-
alty fight in the last presidential cam-
paign bartering with the Democrats,
whereby MeKinley's majority was re-
duced 30,000 and the present effort to
disrupt the Republican party in the
city of Philadelphia under the mask
of the Crow Citizens’ ticket, and then
form your own judgment as to whether
citizens like your speaker, remaining
tonstantly in the Republican party and
pleading for reform of its method, are
more disioyal. and hurtful to its in-
terests than the officeholders’ organi-
he
zation which does not hesitate to sac-
rifice Republicanism, and honor, and
party to maintain its organization. But
I must at on this occasion he
done with the West Chester repast. The
whole speech is set in the wrong direc-
tion.
AS TO PERSNOAL MATTERS.
Doubtless it would have gone farther
if its mainspring had been larger. I
might from a sense of pride perhaps be |
justified in making reference to matters |
personal to myself, but I am quite con- |
tent to leave my personal matters in |
the hands of my generous and always |
kindly friends.
I hope it will not, however, be dis-
ccuraging to country boys like myself
to go to the city for honest toil, to stay
among -their own people and invest
their own capital, if they succeed: in
gathering any, or to have their party- |
ism called in question by the flag be- |
least
| decked state committee.
It would really seem, from one point
of view, that the currently reported op-
position of one of the senators and
other politicians to receiving a regi-
men, equipped, into the
active service without expense to the
had prevented its acceptance
and the addition of that much of the
military strength - to our National
I have only to add that personally
poli-
tics for which I am striving the state
committee will continue to send the |
same people to the hustings to make |
{heir addresses, by which they furnish
| the texts for our speeches, and the wild,
inconsistent information that they thus
contribute is a great assistance in these
efforts to overthrow the Quay machine.
The Republican @ party in Pennsyl-
vania has well nigh lost its identity. So
completely kas Quayism taken posses-
sion of it that we almost look in vain
for any semblance to its former self.
The Republican »epy in this state |
has ceased to be regarded as an or- |
ganization of men banded together by
a common love of liberty and justice,
with high aims and purposes. The ele-
ments of its greatness have been sub- |
verted, and its virtues subordinated to
the selfish and corrupt designs of po-
litical intriguers.
QUAYISM’S SOLE AIM.
Its foundation cof principles and vir-
tues is sinking farther and farther
from sight each year by the increasing
weight of Quayism. The single aim of
these who control its organization has
been to drive principle, conscience and
righteousness out, and to let Quayism '
and Andrewism in.
The party organization has
theroughly subjugated, and is now
offered and directed for the benefit of
one man and noi the Republican party.
The party's chairman conspires to
loot the treasury under the very eyes of
the master. He uses the organization to
defeat honest Republicans who refuse
to wear the collar of the boss. He uses |
the party funds to aid those whom his
political master designates.
He places the success of his master
above party welfare, and attempts to
unload the wrongdoir of the former
upon thé shoulders cf the latter. He is
how trying to mak party organi-
zation bear the odium of his master's |
corruption, and does not hesitate to use
committee funds to his candidacy. |
been
boon
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
Tai
riennial Con- |
ciave.—Pittsburg, Pa., Ceto-
ber 10-14, 1898.
Knights Templar Triennial
Lield at Pittsburg, Pa. |
10th to 14th, 1898, the
Ohio Railroad will sell |
the
ave,
October
&
For
Conel to be
Baltimore
tickets from all poivts east of the Ohio |
river at one lowest first-class fare for
ithe round trip, ood going on October
> o =
Sth to 13th, inclusive, and good return-
ing leaving Pittsburg to and including
October 17th, 1893, except by deposit- |
Agent at Pitts-
burg not earlier than October 13th nor
later than October 17th, and on pay- |
ment of tifty limit of |
ticket may be extended to leave Pitts-
October 3st
ticket with Joint
Hl) cents, return
burg to and including
1898.
Nolid Royal Blue Vestibuled
run daily from New York, Philadelphia,
Wilnington,!
intermediate points, elegantly equipped
Sleeping Car
and unexeelled Dining
Trains |
yaltimore, Washington and
wich Pullman 2, Observa-
tion Parlor Cars
Car Service.
For tickets and full information, ap-
ply to nearest Agent, Baltimore |
10-6
Ticket
& Ohio Railroad.
Wher fore?
Rinkiller? (
st. thus addressed a
a colored evangel-
of
other
iritling,
gathering ne-
groes in Guthrie, Oklahoma, the
tHghe :
Xx
Vi
the tu
Riow,
black scoundrels, does
leak? 1
=¢ been shootin’ eraps, 1
: i with God
by de
horse
1erefore, ye
rpitude © sonls
Yi u’
fay. Youse
your
done
ny, but
lallying
Peter’
pe of de neck
ol grab
shake
souls,
you
dem
Oh
weomen, you ean’t operate
and
our , women,
sur =ins by copious sprink-
smokeless powder. Why-
your souls leak !”?
-
2 3
Salve J
|
ABW. YORK. WORL
i all the merits of a great $6 daily at the
| price of a dollar weekly.
| Patent
Have. been troubled for about three years with
what I called billous attacks coming on regularly
once a week. Was told by different physicians
tuat it wan caused by bad teeth, of which I had
goveral., I haul the teeth extracted, but the at-
tacks continued. I had scen advertisements of
Ripans Tabules in all ire papers hut had no faith
in them, but about fix weeks since a friend In
duced me to try them. He: taken but two of the
emall 5 cent boxes of the Tabnl a5 have had
no recurrzince of the attacks, ver given a
testimonial for anything
amount of good whi
by Ripans Tabules induces me to
many testimonials you doubtles
possession now.
td mine toth 0
33 have in your
A. T. DEWITT,
I want to inform you,
in words of highest
praise, of the benefit
I have derived from
Ripans Tabules. Tam a
professional nurse and
in this profession a clear
head 18 always needed.
Eipans Tabules does it.
After one of my casesI
found myself completely
run down. Actingonthe
advice of Mr. Geo. Dow-
er, Ph. G., 588. Newark
Ave., Jersey City, I tock
Ripans Tabules with
grand results.
Miss Brssiz WIEDMAN.
¥,
244
PRESSES
asa
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
ap !
| cine :
Mother was troubled
with hcartburn and
sleeplessness, caused by
indigestion, for a good
many wears. One day
she ravz a testlinon!al
in the paper indorsing
Ripans Tabules. She
determinod to give them
a trial, was greatly
relicved by their use
and now takes the
Tabules regularly. 8hekeeps afew cartons Ripans
Tabules in the house and says she wild not be with.
out them. The heartburn and sleeplessness have
disappeared with the indigestion which was
formerly «0 greats burden for her. Our whole
family take the Tabules regularly, especially after
a hearty meal. My mothergis fifty years of age
and is enjoying the best of health and spirits ; also
eats hearty meals, an impossibility before she
took Ripans Tabules. ANTON H. BLAULEN.
|
{
|
|
: |
etn tse000e000esssem6nar
RI-P-A'N'S
The modern stand-
td Fam ily Medi-
Cures
ORSINI
common every-day
ill of humanity.
III IIITv ve vA
My feet and legs and abdomen were bloated so
I could not wear shoes on my feet and only a loose
dress. I saw Ripans Tabules advertised in our
dally paper, bought some and took them as direct
ed. Have taken them about three weeks and there
is such a change! I am not constipated any more
and I owo it ail to Ripans Tabules, Iam thirty-
seven years old, have no occupation, only mx
houschold duties and nursing my sick husband.
Ife has had tho dropsy and I am trying Ripans
Tahules for him. Ho feels fom
tnkn gome time, he has hein
may use my letter and name as y .
Mrs. MARY GORMAN CLARKE.
headaches ever
I could rever rideina
car or go iuto a crowded
place without getting a
headacheand sick at my
stomach. I hcardabout
Ripans Tahules from an
aunt of nine who was
taking them for ct
of thie stomach.
fouud such reiiof from
their use she advised mo
to tako them too, andl
have Leen doingso sine
last October, and will
say they have complete
1y curcil my headaches.
I am twenty nine years
old. You ec welcome
to uso this testimonials
Mrs J. DROOKMYRE.
I have been sufTering Irom
since I was a little girl.
|
[2
the
My seven-year-old boy
suffered with pans in
his head, constipation
and complained of his
stomach. Io could nos
eat likke children of his
age do and what he
did cat did not agree
with him. He wasthin
and of a gafiron color.
Reading some of the testimonials in favor of
Ripans Tabules, I tried them. Ripans Tabulesnos
only relieved but actually cured my youngster,
the headaches have disappeared, bowels are in
rood condition and he never complains of his
stomach. He is now a red, chubby-faced boy. This
wonderful change I attribute to Ripans Tabules.
I am satisfled that they will benefit any one (from
the cradle to old age) if taken according to direc-
tions. E. W. PRICE.
A new style packet contalning TEN RIPANS TASULES packed in a paper carton (without glass) is now for sale
et some drug stores —FOR F1VE CENTS.
dozen of the flve-cent cartons (120 tabule:
CrzxicaL COMPANY, No. 10 Spruce Street, Nc
This low-priced sort is intended for the poor and the economical.
can be had by mail Ly sending forty-eight cents to the RIPANS
Yorlkk—or a single carton (TEN TABTULRS) will be sent for five certs.
One
RIPANs TABULES may also be had of some grocers, general storekeepers, news agents and at some liquor stores
and barber shops. They banish pain, induce steep and prolong life.
Oue gives relief.
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OU WANT THIS!-—=
your attention to
IMitz-
I respectfully call
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hugh Lee’s great book on
‘Cuba And The Spanish War,
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This work, which has over 500 pages,
is meeting with anenormous sale,
cause it is the only authentic work -
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One Hundred Ilustrations.
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yoy..
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FOR SALI !—Several gross Braham
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long as other pens.” We have them in
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