THE CITIZEN', Kill DAY, SEPT. 10, 1010.
BERRY'S BREAK
BURSTS KIS BOOM
Candidate's Crazy Talk Startled
the Commonwealth.
REFORMERS REPUDIATE HIM
Indorsement of Democrats For Con
gress Too Much For Independent
Republicans to Stand.
Special Correspondence
Philadelphia, Sept. 13.
Everything everywhere In tho po
litical situation In Pennsylvania pro
Eagcs a phenomenal Republican vic
tory In November.
Not only are tho Republicans unit
ed, harmonious and aggressive, but
their old timo oppononts, the Demo
crats, are hopelessly divided nnd do
moralized. The nomination of John ICInloy
Tenor by tho Republican convention
for tho governorship, by a unanimous
voto and with every unsuccessful can
didate promptly and sincerely pledg
ing fealty to the nominee, has boen
followed by evidence of a practical
and Indubitable character of earnest
and onthuiastlc support of tho ticket
from tho great body of tho Republi
can voters of the commonwealth.
Fresh from an atmosphere of neigh
borly good will, Mr. Tener camo oast
and quickly found that while ho is not
personally as woll known hero, the
story of his career, of his manly quail
tics and his sturdy character, had al
ready impressed the voters and guar
anteed him a cordial welcome. Fol
lowing a flattering reception at a big
meeting of. farmers of Ducks and
Montgomory counties, Mr. Toner was
the central figure at an immense pop
ular picnic given on the outsVlrts of
this city under the auspices tho
active Republicans of northeastern
Philadelphia. Nearly fifty thousand
persons, men, women and children,
participated in this wonderful outing.
Republican success In Pennsylvania
has always been certain whon the
party organizations In tho counties of
Allegheny and Philadelphia have been
united and harmonious. Tho majori
ties that will he given to Mr. Tenor
and his colleagues in Philadelphia and
Pittsburg this year, it is predicted,
will be undoubtedly largo.
And tho same reports come from
practically all of tho Interior counties.
A Divided Democracy.,
What a spectacle Is presented by the
Democracy of Pennsylvania!
Grim Democrats and Berry Demo
crats aro at oach others' throats ovory
hour.
While present Indications give Grim
an advantage in that ho has tho rogu
lar Democratic organization in vir
tually every county In his favor, and
that with two or threo exceptions the
Democratic nowspapers of tho state
are supporting him, the Bryanlto fac
tion is keeping up a sharp fire of de
nunciation, not only of Grim, but tho
leaders responsible for his nomina
tion. Berry, himself, seems to have lost
his head. Ho has boon badly rattled
over tho many setbacks his candidacy
has received. He Is irritable and fret
ful and has made an exhibition of him
self upon several occasions during
tho last week.
Tho most sensational break ho has
made was his violent and unwarranted
attack upon the newspapers of Penn
sylvania In a speech at a farmers' pic
nic at Chestnut Hill.
Manifestly without preparation, and
with a display of anger that startled
and astonished his audience, Berry
launched a tirade of abuse upon tho
reporters, whom ho dubbed "newspa
per snipes," and declared that they
should "be burned at the stake." In
the same outburst of temper Berry ar
raigned tho Democratic loaders who
refused to favor his nomination.
"That bunch at Allentown," ho
shouted, "thought I would Ho down.
But I am just beglnnig and I want
stop until I have them behind tho
ha; s."
Berry's attack upon tho newspapers
bo admitted was becauso of tho pub
lication of tho fact that ho borrowod
$16,000 from Guffey, tho Democratic
boss, upon a note, for tho payment of
which Berry is now bolng suod.
Not only has ho not paid tho debt,
Tint hi admits that thnro war not a
penny of Interest paid, and t&j collat
eral which was put up to inmirn pay
ment of tho principal when dd at
public salo brought only J700,
Tho simple recital of the facts of
tho case is what Berry took offense at
and called forth his silly, venomous
and vindictive statements.
The disastrous effect upon tho Berry
campaign of this crazy talk of tho
candldato was at onco apparent to
evorybody Identified with tie bolter's
outfit.
Tho endorsement by tho Keyetono
Party of many Democrats for congress
has lost Berry thousands of votes.
Nono of the substantial men who
bavo figured as leaders In reform
movements In Philadelphia have al
lowed their names to bo connected
with tho Borry candidacy, and while
there are many reasons why lutein
gent Republicans should not vote the
Berry ticket, admltedly the most po
tent cause for hostility to this com
blnatton Is found In the alliance with
Democratic aspirants for seats In con'
gress.
ELECT PLA1STED.
Democrat Wins Gubernato
rial Race in Maine.
IS SON OF FORMER GOVERNOR
Republicans For First Time In Thirty
Years Lose Pine Tree State In
complete Returns Indicate Plu
rality of About 4,000.
Augusta, Me., Sept. 13. A Demo
cratic landslide, tliu first in thirty
years, occurred nt the Mnlno state elec
tion. Mnyor Frederick W. Plalsted of
Augusta, tho Democratic nominee for
governor, was elected over Governor
Bert M. Fornald by n tnnjorlty esti
mated from C.OOO to 8,000.
Democrats have cnrrled three of the
four congressional districts, while tho
fourth district Is In doubt
The Democrats have nlno carried the
senate, and there la n possibility that
they will also have a majority In tho
lower brunch of the legislature, al
though tho coinploxion of that body
ennuot lo determined until later to
day. William M. Pennell of Brunswick,
for throe terinB sheriff of Cumberland
county, Is victorious over Ashcr C.
Hinds of Portland, Republican, for
congress In the First district. This Is
the district represented for many years
by Thomas Bruckctt Recti. Mr. Hinds
Is the parliamentary dork to tho
speaker's table nt Washington. The
counties in this district nro Cumber
land nnd York.
Congressman John P. Swnsoy of
Canton. Republican, Is defeated for
GOVERNOR ELECT PLAISTED.
eiwtlon by Duulel J. McGllllcuddy
)f l.ewiston. Mr. Swuscy was tho
successor to Congressman Charles E.
l.tttlelield. Mr. McGllllcuddy carried
very ward In ids homo city of Lewis
'on, while Canton, tho home of Con
jressinan Swnsoy, went Democratic.
Mr. McGllllcuddy Is one of the noted
aiwyors of the state, hns for three
:lines been elected mayor of Lowlston,
and thin is the fourth time that he
lias been n candidate for congress
diico against the late Nelson Dlngley,
the father of the famous tariff law;
mce against Congressman Charles E.
I.lttlolield and once against Congress
man Swnspy. Tho counties compris
ing tills district are those of Andros
coggin. Sagadahoc, Lincoln, Oxford,
Franklin and Knox.
In the Third district Congressman
Edwin C. Burleigh Is defeated for re-
slcctiou by Ills Democratic opponent,
Samuel W. Gould of Skowhcgnn. Con
erossinun Burleigh Is n former gov
ernor of the state nnd succeeded Soth
U Mllllkcn in 180". Ho Is supposed to
be one of the leaders of tho so called
old machine In Maine politics, of which
United States Senator Eugene Hale Is
i member. This district Is composed
of tho counties of Kennebec, Somerset,
Waldo nnd Hnncock. Mr. Gould Is tho
president of the Skowhegan National
bank, was the nominee for congress
two years ago and was the Democratic
nominee for governor in 1002.
Tho candidates in the Fourth district
are Congressman Frank F. Guernsey
of Dover, Republican, and George M,
Hanson of Calais, Democrat. Mr,
Guernsey succeeded non. Llewellyn
Powers of noulton In n district for
merly represented by Charles A. Hon
telle of Bangor, who was for many
years tho house chairman of the com
mittee on nnval affairs. Tho counties
In this district aro Aroostook, Plsca
taqutt, Washington and Penobscot
Mr. Hanson has been tho mayor of
Talais, was formerly collector of that
ort and Is now the supremo common
kit of the Knights of Pythias of tho
United States, to which olllco ho wns
elected at Milwaukee last month.
Thero was a Republican plurality of
only 7,003 for tho Democrats to over'
tome thiB year.
Plalsted had four times served as a
Democratic mayor of Augusta.
Democratic Stato Chairman Fred
Emery Beane declared on tho eve of
the election that bo bclloved Plalsted
would bo elected by 4,000 plurality
and at least two of the four Democrat
ic candidates for congress.
LAWRENCE 0. MURRAY.
Comptroller of Currency Has a S
Blacklist of Dad Flnanslors.
Washington, Sept. 13. The National
Association of Supervisors of State
Ranks has begun a threo days' con
vention here. The examiners gathered
at the treasury department and were
addressed by Lawrence O. Murray,
comptroller of the currency.
Mr. Murray proposed to the state su
pervisors a working co-operation with
the national bauk examiners. Ho de
clared he had in his olllce a list of men
who as olllcers of national banks had
proved incompetent nnd had been re
moved from olllce and said that If any
of them should make application to
orgnnize state banks their names
would bo furnished to tho state bank
ing authorities. In turn he proposed
that the state supervisors should fur
nish to tho national system the names
of men who had been driven out of
the state banks.
During the Inst eighteen months, the
comptroller said, lie had refused 108
applications to form national banks
because the men behind them had
been found incompetent or dishonest.
that there wns not enough business to
make the proposed institutions profit
able or that the applicants were men
without standing within their com
munities. Weak banks and failures, said Mr.
Murray, almost always come from
banks which should never have been
chartered. The practice of concealing
liabilities wns growing fnst he said.
and he described a system which he
believed wns quite general nnd which
he Intended to Investigate.
FAILS IN 14 SUICIDE ATTEMPTS
Widow Attributes Her Unhappiness to
Disappointment In Love.
New Orleans, Sept. 13. Mrs. Caro
line Slmms, whose many nttempts at
self destruction In the last two years
have gained for her the title of "Sui
cide Queen," made another effort to
kill herself In her Villero street home
She took a dose of sugar of lead, but
the Charity hospital ambulance sur
geons pumped It out in time to save
her life.
Her friends nssert that this Is her
fourteenth attempt at suicide, but only
seven such Instances are on record ir
the police department. Mrs. Siinnis
has never tried the same method twice.
Mrs. Slmms, who is u young widow,
attributes her unhuppiiiess to disap
pointment in .love.
PASTOR STIRS UP THE ELKS.
Says He Heard Women Were Taken
From Their Newburg Home In Cabs.
Newburg, N. Y., Sept. 13. The Rev.
Frank P. Stoddard of the Moulton
Memorial church has occasioned n
great stir In Elkdom by the announce
ment from his pulpit on Sunday night
that he had been informed that during
the week men nnd women had been
taken from the cafe of tho Elks' homo
on Liberty street in a condition of In
toxication requiring them to bo re
moved to their homes In cabs.
The minister who has thus stirred
up things Is the one who declined to
have his vocal soloist and precentor.
Miss Seeger, continue her duties be
cause sho had given a card party at
her homo with prizes to tho winners.
PROSECUTOR KIDNAPED.
County Official Taken From Sanita
Hum by Unknown Men,
Columbus, O., Sept 13. County
Prosecutor Philip Smythe of Newark,
who has been in a sanitarium for some
time, has been kidnaped by unknown
men in an automobile.
They asked for Smytho and Dr. Mc
MUllan consented to allow Smythe to
see them. Two attendants, who fol
lowed Smythe when he went to tier
the inon, woro Intimidated by the kid
napers with revolvers.
Chess Master Marshall Horns.
New York, Sept. 13. Frank J. Mar
shall, tho American chess player, re
turned on La Gascoguo from a two
months' stay in Europe. He tied for
fifth and sixth places in the interna
Uonal chess tournament in naraburg
In August
Three Killed In Wreck.
Toledo, O., Sept 13. There were
threo killed and us many hurt In a
Hocking Valley passenger train wreck
near Lamoyne, u. A broken rail was
the cause.
INDICT " OB
Grand Jury Returns Bills
Against Wealthy Packers'.
ACCUSED OF FORMING TRUST.
Inquiry Into Chicago Deof Concerns
Results In Action Which, If Fol
lowed by Conviction, Will Provo
Serious to Accused Men.
Chicago, Sept. 13. All of tho mom
bora of tho "Big Four" In tho Chicago
beer trust have been indicted by n
federal grand Jury, charged with belnc
in a combination in restraint of trade
in violation of the Sherman antitrust
law.
In uddltion, named in tho truo bills
were Arthur Meeker of Armour & Co.,
Charles Swift and Bcvcrnl other men
of lesser light in tho beef combination
The corporations named In the re
cent true bill which was found fuulty
by Judge Lnndis were not named.
Tho grand Jury had followed out the
Instructions of Judge Lnndis and in
dicted tho men instead of tho corpora
tlons.
The "Big Four" men indicted nro as
follows:
J. Ogdcn Armour, president of Ar
mour & Co. and director of tho Na
tional Packing company, declared to
be the clearing house for the trust.
Edward Morris, president of Morris
& Co. and n director of tho National
Packing company.
Louis F. Swift president of Swift &
Co. and director of tho National Pack
ing company.
Edward TUden. former president of
the board of education and president
of tho National Packing company.
Of the others indicted Arthur Mocker
Is general manager for Armour & Co.
nnd director of the National Packing
company, and Charles E. Swift, di
rector for Armour & Co, and director
of the National Packing company.
Under section 2 of tho Sherman nntl
trust law those convicted under this
indictment may bo sent to prison for
one year, fined 5,000, or both, in the
discretion of tho court
The first indictment ngainst the ton
packers charges that they for the last
ten years and continuously for the past
three years have engaged In a com
blnation In restraint of Interstate trade
in fresh meats, which has for Its oh
Ject the elimination of competition be
tween the Swift, Armour and Morris
groups of packers in tho purchase ot
live cattle, sheep and hogs and in the
sale throughout the United States of
fresh meats.
The second Indictment is practically
the same as the first, except that It
charges the defendants with engag
ing In a conspiracy instead of in n
combination in restraint of trade.
EXPLORER FINDS LAKES.
Professor MacMillan Visits the Region
West of Davis Inlet
New York, Sept. 13. Word has come
from Professor Donald B. MacMillan
of Worcester academy that he nnd his
87
DONALD B, MACMILLAN.
party had explored the laud west of
Davis Inlet successfully and had dis
covered many unknown lakes.
They were on tho George river, north
of the point where Leouldus Hubbard
starved to deuth n few years ago while
trying to trace, tho source of the river,
Professor MacMillan wns with Pea
ry on his trip to tho uorth pole.
CHICAGO TAKES LEAD.
Western City Buys More Stamp In
August Than New York.
Wiisnlnton, Sept ,13. According to
a statement of,tbo postoflice depart
ment, the receipts of tho Chicago post
oflice exceeded those for the Now York
postofilco for the month of August by
about $55,000.
Tho receipts for tho Chicago postof
flee for August were $1,000,484 and
thoeo of the New York olllco ?1,010,
765. Weather Probabilities.
Partly cloudy und probably unsettled
today and tomorrow; cooler; moderate
variable winds
STILL NQJUORUM
Pinchot-Ballingcr Minority
Avoids Chicago Meeting.
NO ACTION PROBABLE TODAY.
Opponents of Secretary of Interior Not
In Evidence For Conference An
nounced by Chairman Nelson.
Talk of Action by Majority.
Chicago, Sept. 13.-Chlcago Is today
the sccuo of half of tho Pinchot-Bal-
linger controversy. Minneapolis, to
all appearances, remains tho sceno of
tho other half, although there is a
probability that by this timo tho otiier
half has been divided Into smaller por
tions.
Tho Democratic members of the
committee and Congressman E. H.
Madison of Kansas, who declared that
they would not follow Senator Knute
Nelson, chairman of tho conimltteo, to
Chicago, have apparently kept their
word.
When Senator Nelson adjourned tho
Minneapolis meeting, while tho minor
ity wns trying to force through the
resolutions condemning Secretary Bal
llnger, he announced that tho commit
tee would meet hero today.
So far as can nt present bo learned
the lack of'U quorum, which prevented
action in Minneapolis, will also pre
vent anything being done here.
"I sco no likelihood for a quorum
here," said Senator Sutherland of
Utah. "Wo have not discussed our
findings yet.- I suppose wo will have
a conference nnd determine what we
shall do. Tho action of the five mem
bers. nt Minneapolis still leaves us a
quorum of seven members of the com
mittee, and it Is probable that wo will
ultimately have n meeting of the
seven."
Cruelty nnd fear shako hands to
gether. Balzac.
KEYSTONE ACADEMY.
A REFINED SCHOOL IIO.ME FOR
BOTH SEXES.
Healthful conditions, pure spring wa
ter, lake frontnge, extensive campus.
New modern gymnasium. Pre
pares for nil colleges and technical
courses. Strong Music nnd Com
mercial courses. Fall term begins
Sept O. Catalog upon request.
BEXJ. F. THOMAS, A. M.,
Fnctoryville, Pa.
GUARANTEED
TO YIELD
From 5 to 6 per cent.
In denominations of
100, 500 and 1,000
If interested
call on or address
D. D. WESTON,
303-I4th St.,
Honesdalc, Pa.
"ltlG
D. & H. CO. TlflE TABLE
A.M.
SUN
A.M.:
SUN
A.M.
A.M.
P.M.
8 30
111 00
10 00
10 00
4 30
05
... Albany
Illnsliamton ...
A..M
10 00
2 15
12 30
8 30!
2 15
Philadelphia .
1 20
7 25
4 40
5 30
1 20
2 IW!
7 10
7 65
.Wilkes -
....Scran
2 08
8 15
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
A.M.
I.V
S 40
5 SO
0 05
9 15
9 19
9 30
6 20
6 30
2 05
8 45
8 65
8 60
9 IS
...Cnrbondale
.Lincoln Avenue..
Whites
, Farvluw
Canaan
.. Lake Lodoro ...
... . Way mart
, Keenu
Stt'ene
Prompton
Fortenla
Seelyvllle
... llonesdule ....
2 15
2 111
2 37:
2 13
2 49
2 52
2 57
2 6(1
5 51
6 11
0 31
ti 52
a 5
ti 17
fi 23
6 2t
6 32
ti ;
6 39
6 43
9 42
9 21
9 4S
7 01
9 29
9 32
9 51
0 57
7 07
7 13
7 IB
7 20
9 3;
10 00
9 39
9 4.1
9 47
9 SO
9 55
10 04
3 03
io twl
7 21
3 07
rl 46
6 bO
10 11
7 27
3 10
3 15
10 IS
7 31
P.M. A.M. .
P.M. P.M. A.M. Ar
The Era of New Mixed Paints !
This year oporu with a dolugo of now mixed paints. A con
dition brought about by our enterprising dealers to got some kind
of a mixed paint that would supplant CHILTON'S MIXED
PAINTS. Their compounds, being now and heavily advertised,
may find a salo with tne unwary.
TnEy.oNiiY place: in honesdale
AUTHORIZED TO HANDLE
IsJADWIN'S PHARMACY.
Thoro aro reasons for tho pro-minonco of CHILTON PAINTS:
1st No ono can mix a better mixed paint.
2d Tho painters deolaro that it works easily and has won
derful covering qualities.
8d Chilton stands back of it, and will agree to repaint, at his
own oxpenso.ovory surface painted with Ohilton Paint that
proves defective.
4th Those who have used it aro perfectly satisfied with it
aud recommend its uso to others. .
Tortured by. Piles!
Probably no one disease causes so much
pain and suffering as piles or hemorrhoids.
Tho victims are often in agony. Each
attack seems worse and more stubborn.
Wotk or business Is impossible. The nerves
ate racked, the system debilitated by loss
of blood and the end is an operation.
Tiles are tho penalty of neglect The
one chief cause of this trouble Is constipa
tion. When tho bowels are clogged the
trouble begins. Theso sensitive, painful
tumors are the result. If you aro afflicted
with piles begin with Smith's Tineapple and
Butternut Pills at once, and get a full free
passage of the bowels without pain or
griping. Take two of these wonderful lit
tle pills at night and two more the next
morning. Then tako one or two pills every
night at bedtime for a few days. You will
find that Smith's Pineapple and Butternut
Pills will cleanse the entire system, purify
the blood, invigorate the liver and so reg
ulate your bowels that piles will disappear.
Physicians use and recommend. They
form no habit. You should always keep
these little Vegetable Pills on hand. They
ward off many ills.
To Cure Constipation
Biliousness and Sick
Headache in a Night, use ,
rutTiic rrn .
nine I " otomicn jr I
PILLS I lIvtrsrtBcZris. J -
GO rills In Glass Vint 25c. AH Denlers.
SMITH'S
BUCHU
L1THIA
KIDNEY
PILLS
For Sick Kidneys
Bladder TJIteaMS. IthennuitUni,
tbe one best remedy. Reliable,
endorsed by leading pbyri dam ;
safe, effectual. Retain luting.
On tbe market IS yean. Hare
cured tnotuanda. 100 pUli la
original glut package, CO cent I.
Trial bozee. M pUli, 35 ccnti. All
dniirgliti seU and recommend.
Roll of
HONOR
Attention la called to the STRENGTH
of tho
Wayne County
The FINANCIER of New York
Citv has published a ROLL Or
HO'NOR of the 11,470 State Banke
and Trust Companies of United
States. In this list the WAYNE
COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
Stands 38th in the United States
Stands 10th in Pennsylvania.
Stands FIRST in Wayne County.
Capital, Surplus, $455,000.00
! Total ASSETS, $2,733,000.00
Honesdalc. ra.. May 29, 1908.
AUCTIONEER & CATTLE DEALERi
j You will make money
r,z nvnnvin'r nu
bellmione o-u Bethany, Pa. J
-HONESDALE BRANCH
P.M.
I A. Ml
I' A M.
2 00
12 40
10 60
8 45
10 SO .
8 45
3 63
A.M
7 31
7 32
7 31
7 32
i.m
Hurre. .
ton
10 20
4 05
3 15
7 15
0 20
2 25P M.
1 35 10 (X5
0 37
Ar
A.M.
P.M.
P.M,
P.M. P.M.
8 05
1 35
1 25
5 40
S 30
12 17
8 29
8 17
8 13
51
7 47
7 41
7 39
7 32
7 30
7 2ti
7 22
7 19
7 15
7 51
12 0,
7 50
7 33
7 25
7 19
7 17
1 21
5 21
12 0.1
1 Ul
12 6fi
5 08
11 41
S 01
11 37
12 51
6 Hi
11 31
12 4'J
12 43
12 40
12 30
12 32
12 29
12 25
4 51
U 29
11 23
11 20
7 12
4 4.8
4 45
7 09
7 05
4 41
u ie
7 01
4 37
11 12
11 09
11 05
6 58
6 65
4 31
4 40
Lv
A.M,
P.M,
P.M,
A.M. P.M.
CHILTON'S MIXED PAINTS