PAGB WIE CITIZEN, F1UDAV, SEPEJOJER 1, 1011. HAERY KEMP. Kansas Poet Corespondent In Sinclair Divorce Case. Photo by American Tress Association. New York. Aug. 29. Harry Kemp, rough nnd rcndy traveler and lwot, whose name Upton Sinclair has brought Into the divorce proceedings which ho Is Instituting against his wife, Mcta Kullcr Sinclair, has added his version to the story. Harry Kemp is a thin vlsaged, an gular young man of twenty-eight, whoso years so far have been spent In unusual ways. At the age of sixteen ho started around the world, working his way. The trip occupied the next two years and he came back with con siderable knowledge of foreign lands. Ho completed this spring n course at the University of Kansas. "I first met Upton Sinclair about four years ago through some of my versos published In the American Magazine and In the Indeiiendent. He was kind enough to i ike an interest in me be- cause of what I may call my poetry of i modern life. "Mr. Sinclair did all he could to ns slst me in finding publishers for my work and generally In getting recog nition for me. That he was not en tirely successful In this was not his fault, but the fault of my poetry. Mrs. Sinclair 1 first met three years ago In Battle Creek, Mich.,, where she was In the sanitarium. I had been working ion ore boats to get material for poems. After thut wo exchanged two or three letters not more, I should say and I did not see her again until I came east this spring. "I worked my way east taking care of cnttlo on n cattle train, again to get material for poems. I have written one poem as a result of the trip, but it has not yet been published. I hnd two reasons for coming east. One of them was to get a publisher for my verse, the other to see if I could not get a play I have written produced. "Upton had given mo an open Invi tation to visit him at Ardon. I may as well admit that I had misgivings about going there. I felt that some thing wns going to happen, and I made arrangements for a shack down the Long Island coast in which to spend tho summer roughing It Well, any how, I did accept Upton's invitation and I did go to Arden. Upton gavo mo a tent near his cottage to live in. At Arden Mrs. Sinclair and I were thrown together n great deal. We eriticlsed each other's poetry and read together nnd took long walks. The present sit uation evolved itself from these things which I have told you." Kemp said lie had no direct' reply to Mr. Sinclair's statement the other flay bringing his name into tho case. RIOTERS KILL A MAYOR. Ignorant Italians Object to Sanitation to Prevent Disoase. Naples, Aug. 29. A dispatch from Cosenzn, the capital of Calabria, re ports a serious condition of affairs at Verblcnro, In the northern part of Unit province. Tin; Ignorant Inhabit ants of the town have become furious against the saultnry work of tho phy Blclaus and Red Cross nurses In trying to prevent tho spread of cholera and have started rioting. They believe tho sanitary measures are intended to spread the, disease. The rioters killed Mayor Guaragna and all the members of his household, as well us several other oillcials nnd also two members of tho Red Cross society. Tliey burned the city hall, tho prefecture, the pretornl court, tho telegraph office and the mayor's house and cut the telegraph and telcphoue lines. Signor Guaragna's father, who was also mayor at the time, was murdered In a similar uprising in 18.77. TALE OF THE WEATHER. Observations of the United States weather bureau taken nt 8 p. in. yesterdny follow: Temp. Weather. Now York 70 Clear Albany 70 Rain Atlantic City... 70 Cloudy Boston 74 Clear Buffulo CQ Rain Chicago CS Clear St. Louis 72 Clear New Orleans... 82 Cloudy Washington ... 78 Cloudy THE SENATE IS TTING GLO Republican Majority May Reduced to Four BY THE TWO NEWEST STATES Chances Favor Election of Republican Senators In New Mexico, but Arizona Is Nominally Democratic Elections to Be Held Soon. When President Taft signed the bill admitting Arizona and New Mexico to tho federal Union ho gave approval to an act that may go a long way within the next year In wiping out tho Republican majority in the United States senate. Four new sonntors will be added to the roils In January, 1012, by reason of the admission to state hood of the two territories. Nominal ly the senate Is now Republican. As n matter of fact, the senate Is in the control of a hybrid majority composed of insurgents and Republicans. As at present constituted tho sennte la composed of fifty Republicans and forty Democrats. Thoro are two va cancies, one created by the death of Scnntor Ilughes of Colorado and the other arising from the death of Sena tor Fryo of Maine. The legislatures of both state are Democratic, and the vacancies will be filled by members of that party. Upon the election of sena tors by the Maine and Colorado legis latures tho nominal Republican major ity in the senate will bo reduced from ten to eight. Should Arizona nnd New Mexico send four Democratic senators to Washington the Republic an majority would be reduced to four. Elections to fill all state offices will he held In Arizona and New Mexico at mi early date. The campaign has al- j ready begun in Arizonn and New , Mexico. So far as Washington is con corned, interest centers In the selection ! of senators. Andrew's Prediction. 1 According to Delegate Andrew of Now Mexico, the new state will go Re- ( publican overwhelmingly. "There is i not any doubt as to where New Mex ico stands politically," said Delegate Andrews. "We will have seventy three members in our first state legis lature. I venture to say that of this number not to exceed twenty will be Democrats. New Mexico will send two Republican senators to the United States sennte." It Is quite generally agreed that the nances favpr the election of Republic an senators In New Mexico, but there Is some doubt about tho outcome In Arizona. Arizona is normally Demo cratic. Although now represented In congress by a Republican, Arizonn has luTariably sent Democratic delegates to Washington. The Democrats aiv confident of winning tills year, now over, word has been received here that the Republicans of Arizona Intend to put up a stiff fight to turn the new state Into the Republican column. This year's election will probably de termine to some extent whether the new states shall cast their electoral votes for the Republican or the Demo cratic candidate in the presidential election of 1912. Tho leaders of both parties arc alive to the situation. Territories have usually boon grate ful to the party through whose instru mentality they have been admitted to the Union. Tho Arizona-New Mexico statehood act was approved by n Re publican president. Republicans say this fact will give them party prestige in the elections soon to be held In Arizona and Now Mexico. Almost uni formly upon admission to the Union new states have aligned themselves with the party whoso represontntlw lu tho White House approved the net of admission. Oklahoma was an ex ception. Although Oklahoma was ad mitted by an act passed by a Repub lican congress and approved by n Re publican president, Oklahoma has re mained Democratic. It enst Its eleo toral vote for Mr. Bryan In 1008. BIRDS SPREAD DISEASE. Baltimore Physician's Wife Got Diph theria From Pigeons. Dr. Francis W. Hartley, a Baltimore physician, says he has demonstrated that birds may spread disease. He got five pigeons suffering from throat trouble for experiments and kept them In n coop in his yard near a hammock in which Mrs. Hartley rested. Two days later Mrs. Hartley's throat became Infected, and ho injected 5,000 units of diphtheria antitoxin. This wns followed by 5,000 more, and it was not until the third Injection had been made that the trouble began to abate. Tho pigeons wero examined by the health department, and two reports wero made. They are to tho effect that the pigeons have diphtheria. "I communicated with tho bureau of animal Industry In Washington," said Dr. Hartley, "and I received a reply to tho effect that the simlllarlty between human diphtheria organisms and avian diphtheria has not been determined, and it seems to bo tho opinion that there is n dpubt -whether an appli cation of organisms from diseased fowls will Infect humana. "All the same, whether there la a doubt of tho matter In the minds of scientists or not, Mrs. nartley is slow iy recovering from a disease that she nnd I believe wag given to nor by the Infected pigeons." S$ DUCHESS DE CH ATONES. la 5 Former Miss Shonts, Who Is ( im ) Recovering From Short Illness. ( Cape May, N. 3., Aug. 2D. The Duchess de Chaulnes. who lias been 111 for ten days, Is recovering. The duchess, with her mother. Mrs. Theodore P. Shonts, nnd her sister, Miss Marguerite, have been at the Star villa since they returned from Europe. It wns reported that Mr. Shonts was to spend his week end at Cape May. Ho has not been hero this season. CHARLESTON STORM SWEPT. Ninety Four Mile Wind Does $2,000,000 Damage In South Carolina City. Charleston, S. C, Aug. 20. Still In the grip of the storm which has been raging for twenty-four hours, Charles ton faces n continuation of the tem pest It is believed that several lives have been lost, but with tho storm still raging It Is impossible to verify tho many sensational rumors allo.it. Tho property loss, however, is very largo, estimated at figures ranging nil the way from 51,000.000 to $2,000,000. The telegraph and telephone service is completely demoralized, the electric light and power system Is out of com mission, masses of wreckage cover the streets and tho business of the city is paralyzed. Tho wind reached a velocity of ninety-four miles an hour, with tho re sult that scores of houses have been wrecked. Shipping has also suffered greatly, many largo schooners having been blown ashore. The lower sec tions of tho city jycro entirely inundat ed for tlie period of eighteen hours, caused by tho high tide blown in by the wind. Tho train service to and from the city Is demoralized on ac count of tho tracks having been wash ed nway. Shipping Is paralyzed. Tho pilot boats which arc stationed near Sulli van's island were compelled to seek shelter. Tho Clyde liner Mohawk, from Jacksonville bound for New York, was compelled to romaln In her berth. Wireless Operator C. L. Jones of tho steamer stated that he had just received a message from the steam ship Apacho somewhere off the North Carolina coast Baying that tho vessel was delayed on account of high winds. Great damage l5 feared for the rico and cotton industries. Tho fertilizer mills are also badly damaged. Tho trestle adjoining the Mount Pleasant ferry wharf was blown down, killing J. M. Smith of Columbia and Motor man Cutter of the Consolidated Elec tric company of Charleston and se verely Injuring two others. A. J. Coburn, Southern railway en gineer, was killed by a roof flying across tho railroad yard and bitting him In the back. Tho others among tho dead are all negroes, whose names aro not known. Several schooners blown upon the beach are lying help loss, with tho wind still blowing with hurricane fury, Sullivan's Island Is completely In undated, and great anxiety was felt for tho people who have homes there. The houses rocked like cradles, some left their foundations. Peoplo had to stand on tables, with furniture dash ing all about the Inside of tho houses nnd logs battering tho outsldes. Tho soldiers from Fort Moultrlo did he roic work iu rescuing families, the people being taken to the government reservation. It will bo hours before nil the details of tho damogo done In tho city can bo obtained. Tho storm seems to have centered over Charleston and vicinity. It Is fearod that tho greatest loss of llfo has occurred on tho coast islands, but It will bo days beforo tho details are known. KEENE MUCH BETTER. Financier Recovering From Recur rence of Illness. London, Aug. 20. James R, ICeene of New York, who again Is suffering from a slight recurrence of tho illness which ho had In Now York, is very much better, When inquiries wore mado concerning Mr. Keeno's health ho was sitting up and enjoying lunch eon. Weather Probabilities. Showers and cooler today; tomorrow probably moderate! northwest wind. TIMELY HINTS FOR FARMERS Whey For Calves. Whey has the casein ns well ns the butter fat removed and hence is a much less valuable feed than sklmmlll;. A good grain ration must be carefully selected as a supplementary feed. T'.w calf to bo fed on whey should receive whole milk for the first week or two. It can then be changed to sklmmlll:. If this Is not available it should bo continued on whole milk. A calf will do better not to recelvo whey for live to six weeks. It will then take tan days to two weeks more to complete the change to whey. Calves will han dle about tho samo nmount of whey us skimmllk viz, fourteen to sixteen pounds dally per calf. An excessive amount may cause undue largeness of tho paunch. The feeder will need to give more care and attention to calves fed on whey than to those fed mill;. Tho grain for whey fed calves should bo selected for its constipating effect so ns to counteract tho tendency to scours. Oats, sorghum seed, shelled corn or middlings (as part of tho ra tion) are good for this purpose. Avoid soy beans and other grains that have a loosening effect. D. H. Otis, Experi ment Station, Mndlson. Wis. Moisture In Butter. The best way to avoid excessive moisture In butter Is to churn tho cream at ns low a temperature as pos sible until the granules aro at least the size of wheat kernels. Then after drawing off the buttermilk add cold water and allow this to stand until the butter is firm. By drawing off this wnsh water and allowing the churn to drain until the granules are dry the hard butter can bo worked without salt sufficiently to bring the water con tent of the finished product below lb per cent. The secret in. getting the 'moisture out of butter is either to get the granules firm and hard by clear water, then drain off tho moisture as much as possible In tho churn, or to add salt to such hard granular butter and then work the dry salt into the butter as much as it is possible with out spoiling the grain of tho butter. SOME PERTINENT SILO REMINDERS Important Tilings to Observe In Making Ensilage. Two of the most important things to remember in making ensilage are to have the crop mature enough to re tain its own juice in the silo and to keep without developing strong odors, says the American Cultivator. If the corn Is not ripe enough It Is sure to make strong smelling silage. Tho silo must bo tight and tho packing so close that the air is thoroughly ex pelled when tho corn is put In nnd does not get in afterward. If from slack packing or from the buckling or springing of the silo walls, which of ten happens, air Is retained or gets In later tho losses may be 'so largo as to make tho whole thing a poor Invest ment. When selecting lumber with which to build a stavo silo or In purchasing a ready mado one, look to It that every stavo Is sound. Sapwood and worm eaten pieces should never be used In silo construction. Two small silos, as regards diame ter, aro more economical to have than one largo one, iu that tho silage can be fed with less waste from a small slio. If one knows how many cows he Is going to keep he can figure pretty ac curately how largo a silo he needs. Thirty pounds of sllngo is nbout the amount required by a cow each day, and if It Is to bo fed 200 days in the year that means that sho will con sumo about three tons of silage. Ac cordingly all that Is necessary Is to find out how much a silo of different dimensions will hold. If it Is only fif teen feet In diameter and twenty-four feet high seventy-six tons will lie Its capacity, but add six feet more to the height and it will hold 103 tons, and If ten feet ore added It will bold 131 tons. Whitewash a Disinfectant. Whitewash on the poultry house makes tho houso look neater and hat) a purifying effect ujion tho Interior when properly applied. Whitewash Is better for this purpose than paint, but of course It must be applied more fre quently. Selecting Egg Layors. Good laying hens, llko profltnblo dairy cows, are not found In one breed nor nlone in a few breeds. They vary according to type nnd Individuality nnd should bo selected with great care. The Dairy Herd Loafer. The actual loss in tho handling of ono "loafer" In tho dairy herd In tho course of a year will often more than pay for. a Babcock milk tester, which can be bought at between ?4 and 55. Change the Sheep Pastures. Change your sheep to fresh pastures as often ns possible, even if after a est of two weeks you go back to the old nastures. PURCHASE PACIFIC ISLANDS. The Unltsd States Adds to Panama Canal Possessions. Colon, Aug. 29. -The dominions of of the United States have been extend ed by tho imrchnse of four Islands In the I'nclfle. They aro n-ar tho termi nus of the Pannnin canal and wero bought In part from tho Pacific Mall steamship lino. A part Interest lu thnni was nlso held by tho Panama railroad, of which tho United State owns all the stock. The Islands are Flamenco, Culobra, Naos and Peiico. The deal was ef fected by the Isthmian canal commis sion after negotiations extending ovef several years. The government's de sire to ncqulre the Islands came through tho necessity of building em bankments to protect the end of the canal from the heavy currents and tho tides. ' "Why Is a demagogue usually re garded as so dangerous a mnnV" In quired the leader of the mob. "Because," replied the first citizen, "his following Is largely composed of peoplo who would rather stand around listening to speeches than go to work." Washington Star. "Ever hear Miss Hygee sing? Sho can do It beautifully In five lan guages." "Yes, but I like her sister better. She can refuse firmly In one." Chica go Tribune. FOR JPKOTHOXOTAUY. A. II. IlOWKIiL, WJIITK MILLS. Kindly Investigate my life, char acter and qualifications, and then. If possible, give me your vote. If elected I will attend to tho duties of tho office myself and will try to prove to all that no mistake was made In my selection. roil colwtv cum.missionkb. FRANK I). WALTZ, Newfoundland, I'n. Subject to the Republican primaries, Saturday, Sept. 30, 1911. ALL FAVORS APPRECIATED. Republican Candidate for the Nom ination of Register and Recorder, W. 11. LESIIER, Sterling, Wayne County. Pn. CHICHESTER S PILLS IAtlct Ak your UruEtjUt for j llUln lted end Hold metallic bote. tcalcJ with Bluo Ribbon. TuLa bo nthcr. JJur of Tour IAT(;;i JIUAMi 1'JLLH.forga leu known u Best, Safes t.Alwty Reliable bOLODV DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE PBOFJE8SIONAT., CARDS. Attorncys-nt-Lnw. H WILSON, . ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. Office adjacent to Post Office In Dlmmlck office, Honesdale, Pa. "".. WM. H. LEE, ATTOKNEY & COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. Offlceovcr post office. All legal business promptly attended to. Honesdale. Pa. EC. MUMFOItD, . ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. D011'tLlbTe,ti, building, opposite the Post Office. Honesdale. Pa. HOMER GREENE. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Office over Relt's store. Honesdale Pa. flHAItLES A. MeDARTY. VJ ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR- IT-I.AW Special and prompt attention given to the collection ot claims. Office over Keif's new store Honesdale.l'a. EP. KIMBLE, . ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Office over the post office Honesdale. Pa. ME. SIMONS, . ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. Office in the Court House, Honesdale. Pa. TYF.TETl fT ri.rvm? A ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. t,.Vtl5fe cona P0(K oId Savings mi building. Honesdale. Pa. DEARLE & SALMON, AiiujuMjiiB a UUUM8ELORS-AT-LAW Offices lately occupied by Judge Searle CHESTER A. GARRATT, ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-r.AW Office adjacent to Post Office, Honesdale, P Dentists. DR. E. T. BROWN, DENTIST. Office First floor, old Savings Bank build ing, Honesdale. Pa. DR. C. R. BRADY, DENTIST, HONESDALE, FA. Office Hours-8 a. ni. to 6 p. m. Any evening by appointment. Citizens' phone. 33. Itesidence. No. B6-X Physicians. PH. PETERSON, M. D. . 112GMAIN STREET, HONESDALE, PA Kye and Ear a specialty. The fitting of glass es given careful attention. Livery', LIVERY.--rred. G. Rickard has re nulVP.d lllfl livprv MStnVlllchmonf. frn.n corner Church street to Whitney's Stone Barn ALL CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. FIRST CLASS OUTFITS. 75yl SPENCER The Jeweler would like to sec you if t you are In the. market! for f JEWELRY, S1LVER4 WARE, WATCHES,! CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, AND NOVELTIES "Guaranteed articles only sold." I MM WHEN THERE IS ILLNESS in your family you of course call a reliable physician. Don't stop at that; fiave his prescriptions put up at a reliable pharmacy, even if it is a little farther from your home than some other store. You can find no moro reliable store than ours. It would be im possible for more care to be taken in the selection of drugs, etc., or in theN compounding. Prescrip tions brought here, either nigfit or day, will bo promptly and accurately compounded by a competent registered pharmacist and the prices will be most rea sonable. O. T. CHAMBERS, PHARMACIST, Opp. D. & II. Station. Honesdale. Ia. German-American Home 1 FPfllfflSltt. 11 Soll.rl., ft coa'l tot Corod, I I WHIIIIWIIIS Quki A Jdtertl.l.j Doctor. Fool.d. Dof.lf.d or Robb.d Too, Doo't lodro oil ollko. The GERMAN AMERICAN TREATMENT.' Strlitli Hclontlrle CoBblootleo Sl.cUd ft Coublo.d ooi ol OOOO DUUreot Uron, to lt ooeb. ft oi.rj Iaditldu) Caio, I. vo.ltlf .1 tho Oulr Cure, BOMttor wbotaoofor jour ltlu.ol or DImoi. nor bo, oao or orlrla, bo moltor wbo Lll.d. Hrlto.olato 1 our Coao In otrlct coofldaoco. AOuredPAHANTKKU. iddroiiQLD OERMAN DOCTOR. ' llox USSO. I'lU.delJliiii, p. HOTEL ST. DENIS' BROADWAY and 11th ST. MEV TURK CITY within easy acceot of evrv nnin. nt Urert. . Half block from Wtnamaker't. Five min NOTED t-r . Wit Mvcucnto oi cuisine wmionftoio ppoinuncnw, courteout comiottai cmw ana nomcuKe utTQundinfc. Rooms $1.00 per day and up tlI.l. o es-.L. J With privilege el Bath; .aw por aay ana up EUROPEAN PLAN Tbl d'Hala Bnokfatt . . flOo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers