THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1011. PAGE 7 GOVERNOR HAWLEY. Idaho Executive Criticises President's Pardon of Banker. Photo by American Press Association. EXPLAINS HAWLEY ATTACK. Wickersham Says Pardoned Banker Will Turn State's Evidence. Washington, Nov. 1G. Attorney Gen- ernl Wickersham is not very much dis turbed by the statement Issued by Governor James II. Hawley of Idaho criticising the president and the de partment of justice on account of the action of the president in granting a pardon to Clarence W. Robnett, book keeper In the Lewiston National bank, of Lewiston, Ida. Itobnett was con victed of embezzling the funds of the bank and on trial In tho federal court was sentonced to ten years' imprison ment, but he has not served any of his sentence. The governor denounced tho pardon as likely to bring "Justice into umii'iiuiu mm wuuKcu uie courts in luo uauiii.'iuon oi our nenme. " The attorney general explained that it was thought best to mnke terms with and convict the others than to allow all to escape for want of evidence on which to convict. This is the whole story, it was explained, of tho Itobnett THREATENS ACCUSER. Italian Named by Companion as Slayer Would Be Revenged. White Plains, N. Y., Nov. 10. It took only five minutes for District Attorney Winslow of Wc'stchestcr county to ar raign tho five Italian robbers who have been indicted for the murder of Mrs. Mary Hall at Croton Lake on Nov. 0 last before Justice Tompkins, and each one pleaded not guilty. As they had no money, Justice Tompkins assigned law yers to defend them, and then they were remanded back to jail until a date for the trial is fixed. It is under stood that tho five men will be tried Jointly on Nov. 27. Santa Zanza, who is accused directly by his companions of having stabbed Mrs. Hall to death, as he was being led out of the courtroom said in Italian to Angelo Gusto, who confessed that Zanzo had committed the murder, "If I could get at it I would tear your heart out." Gusto gave Sheriff nnrnett addi tional facts concerning the slaying of Mrs. nail. Ho said that he gagged Mrs. Hall and that Zanza stabbed her three times with a dirk. Ho also told the sheriff where this knife was thrown In the woods on Turkey mountain, near Croton Lake. AGED PHYSICIAN WEDS. Nurse Who Cared For First Wife Won After Ardent Wooing, Rome, N. Y.. Nov. 1C Dr. William JVilJv. HKUU BI3VCUI..V. U WeUlUlT TA. iif!ti iinicii Liuiii.r in iiniinnKO vn i Art a nurse, to the altar as his bride In this city. ' rm. i i.ti. - m i - marriage. Dr. Kirk brought his wife to a cancer hospital here about two years ago to bo treated, and Miss Jones was tho nurse who cared for her. It proved to bo an incurable case, and Mrs. Kirk died. Tho attraction which tho doctor found in the nurse ripened Into love, and tho aged physician's per sistent wooing culminated In tho nup tial ceremony. BEATTIE'S LAST HOPE GONE. Wife Murderer Must Pay Penalty Fri day, Nov. 24. Richmond, Vn., Nov. 10. Governor Mann declines to lnterfero in tho case of nenry Clay Beattle, Jr., and the young wife murderer's last hope of oscnping the electric chair on Friday, Nov. 24, was thus swept away. The governor not only refused commuta tion of sentence, but even the thirty days' respite prayed for. Beattlo's father told the prisoner In tho death cell of the penitentiary that the governor had refused all aid. Young Seattle received It in silence, the guards say, but his Iron nerve gave way at last, and he was visibly affect ed at the loei of his last hope. SIRES AND SONS. At nlxty Sir Wlltinr.i E. Smith, who began life ns n ropciuakcr's boy, tikes over Sir Philip Watts' job us director of mivnl construction for tho fleets of Georco V. Captain Herbert Edward Greenstrcet of the Now ZtMilnml Shipping com jinny rooontly depiiMil on his eightieth voyane round the world. Altogether he has sailed 2,000,000 miles and never had u mishap. Judge Edgar Jay Sherman, states- j ninu, soldier, nuthor and Jurist, who recenuy resigneu irom the Massacnu setts superior bench, was admitted to the bar fifty-three years ago. lie is now seventy-seven. Dr. James Curtis Hepburn, the old est surviving graduate of Trinceton. class of 1832, began his career as n medical missionary to China In 1840. On his ninetieth birthday anniversary he was honored with an Imperial dec oration from the mikado, no was burn nt Milton, Pa., ninety-six years ago. F. Dewitt Fisher, clerk in tho post oillco nt Toledo, O., has received -word from the postofflce department that he has been proclaimed tho champion mail distributer in tho United States postal service. Fisher's record In a tost on Aug. 0 was 711 pieces of mall in eleven minutes, an average of sixty-five a minute. The title had for merly been held by John B. Francis of the Cincinnati postofflce. Pert Personals. Judging bj' the pictures of Tsen Chun Ilsuan, tho gentleman is no rosebud. Detroit News. Dr. Cook might now prepare a now nud more exciting lecture upon his new r.nd old adventures in Copenhagen. New Orleans Times-Democrat. Abroad J. P. Morgan is nlways tho honored guest of the most illustrious. At home it is proposed to give him the third degree. Washington Star. We trust John D. will not trace his nncestry so far back that he will run up against the fellow who got his name working on the rock pile. Washington Post. We prophesy that during the coming winter season Mr. "Homo Run" Baker and Christy Mathewson will not col laborate in a vaudeville sketch or run ning a saloon. Denver Republican. Sporting Notes. Baseball statistics just compiled show that during tho last nine years American league teams have won 183 games in intcrleague contests to 170 for Natioaal league teams. ' Miss Dorothy Campbell, one of tho greatest golf players in the world, will reside in the United States and take up newspaper work this winter Miss Campbell has won ten gold medals for championships in various countries. Uhlan's feat in trotting a mile In 2:02 over a half mile track Is in some respects the most wonderful perform ance that has ever characterized tho American trotting turf. One-quarter of this great mile was- trotted in 30 seconds by tho sou of Bingen, two others in 31 seconds each and the final one in 30 seconds. China Chips. -i Persons having the samo surname are forbidden to marry in China. There is no word In the Chinese lan guage that conveys what we call "pub lic spirit," nor is there a word for patriotism. All the Imperial buildings In China are painted yellow, and It is a capital offense for any one to Imitate the col or on their houses. The fortune teller Is always present at Chinese weddings, nnd if the for tunes told are not satisfactory either party may then and there declare the engagement off. Household Hints. Never wash marble with soap and Water. Use ammonia in tho water if you would have a highly polished, clean surface after your trouble. To avoid mixing up towels when all the family use tho samo bathroom em broider initials or one initial on towels for each member of the household. To protect your rolling pin nnd board in absolute cleanliness make coverings for them of unbleached muslin, having drawing strings and loops suUicIently strong to hold them when the bags are hung up. Trust Thrusts. How did they ever get the nnme of "trusts" when everybody suspects them? Omaha Bee. Prices are governed by the law of supply and demand the supply of easy going consumers and. tho demand of the trusts. Life. When the trusts aro hard hit they always predict bard times again and suffering for their old friends, the com mon people. Atlanta Journal. Aerial Flights. . The new Wright machine is nble to stand still, but aviators will find new ways to tumble. Milwaukee Sentinel. Seventy-two aviators have been kill ed so far this year. No wonder the Wrights have concluded the aeroplane needs a little tinkering. Denver Re publican. The Wrlebt brothers have perfected an aeroplane that uses a minimum of fnel. Now let some one Invent one that will use a minimum of fools. Detroit Fre Prcei. SENATOR OWEN. Oklahoman Denounces Enemies of the Federal Health Board. OWEN STARTLES WESTERNERS. Oklahoma Senator Says Wiley's Foes Oppose Health Board. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 10. United States Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma created a sensation nt the transmississippl commercial congress when he declared he had every reason to believe that the same people who fought Mr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry, were now fiirnlshlnt? mnnpv tn nnnnso tho mnvi. ' ment for a national department of health. "The United States loses annually from preventable causes 030,000 peo ple," said Senator Owen. So far as securing nld from the government was concerned ho would rather be a fat hog suffering from cholera than the mother of a large family In the first stages of disease, for the government, while prepared to help the hog, has no bureau to aid the mother. WOMEN WOULD BE SLEUTHS. Indianapolis Mayor Swamped by Fair Applicants. Indianapolis, Nov. 10. Twenty-two women, the majority of them young nnd unmarried, but several the moth ers of two or three children, applied to Mayor Shank for positions on tho po lice force as detectives. The mayor had offered to appoint two of the police matrons to act as detectives, but they declined, nnd notice of this caused the rush to his office. The Idea of appointing women de tectives grew out of the supposed mur der of Helen Knabe nnd the inability of the male members of the depart ment to find the murderer. Sugges tions from n number of women that female detectives would be better equipped in such cases than males led, tho mayor to suggest such appoint ments. But the rush to his office was so great that he slipped out by n back door and told his secretary to send all Inquirers to the police superintendent INDICT ARMOUR OFFICERS. Indiana Pure Food Law Violated, Pros ecutor Alleges. Terro Haute, Ind., Nov. 10. After ten days' investigation by the local prosecutor and agent of the Indiana pure food department it Is announced that something like 400 vlolntlons of the pure food law have been commit ted by the Armour Pncklng company of Chicago, and indictments have been secured against the officers. The in formation on which tho indictments nro based were gnlned from local deal ers when confronted with tho sale of impure food or food not labeled ac cording to law. It is said that during tho last few weeks more than 10,000 dozen of stor age eggs have been shipped into tho local market by outsldo firms and cor poratlons and have been sold as the fresh article at enormous profits. Two local dealers have pleaded guilty to selling unlabeled storage eggs and paid fines. WANT THEIR JOBS BACK. New York Strikers Plead For Chance to Go to Work. New York, Nov. 10. If there was any doubt that the strike of the street cleaning department drivers was beat en It has been dispelled. With practically all tho carts In tho department In operation and men at some of tho stables pleading to get back their old Jobs under any condi tions and tho failure of the meeting of the executive council of the teamsters' locals to call a general sympathetic strike, tho late employees of the street cleaning department scorned to realize that their cause was hopelessly lost, and some of them talked of seeking for other work. Market Reports. BUTTER Firm; receipts, 8,003 pack Iges. CHEESE Firm; receipts, 4,417 boxes. EGOS-Steady; receipts, 6,M cuss. POTATOES-Steady; swtets, southern, r bbl., L2E2. HAY AND STnAW-Stesdy. LIVE POULTRY-Steady. DRESSED POULTRY-Easy, REFERENDUM AND RECALL By F. A. MITCHEL Copyrlfiht by American Press Asso ciation, 1911. Agues Winston was ii very geutlo person with no natural aptitude for leadership In those political move ments which concern tile woman of tbe present day. But she fell tinder the In fluence of Mrs. Montgomery Stone, who was greatly Interested in tho mat ter of obtaining votes for women, and that lady made n vigorous effort to in fuse some of her own enthusiasm on tho subject into Miss Winston. The process was like molding n statue of a soft mnterlal which would not hard en. To describe Miss Winston In worn nn's parlance ns a voles for woman advocate, she wouldn't "Jell." However, after her first Interview with the stronger woman she consid ered herself converted to the cause and, being engaged to bo married, be lieved it fitting that she should an nounce her conversion to her lover. She sent for him nnd said: "Harry, I deem It proper to announce to you that I am taking great interest in a matter of which I don't know that you approve. Since I expect to as sume a position In tho working out of a new Idea" "Whoso idea?" "Why. it's ono of those Ideas that don't belong to any particular person; it's for everybody I mean for every woman." "Where did you get lt7" "I don't seo that that has anything to do with the matter. It Is sufficient for me to tell you that I have joined tho votes for women movement" "Oh. that's nil right I'm in favor of that. too. I'll give you my vote right away. There are so many puzzling questions In our country's political status that my brain Is in a whirl all the time trying to find out which way to vote upon them. I'd llko mighty well to turn my duties ns a citizen over to you." "Why, it's all very simple, isn't It?" "Simple! Not to me. There's tho tariff, and tho trusts, and tho referen dum, and the recall, and a lot of other things. It takes all my time to keep up even with what they mean." Agnes, who had heard Mrs. Stono rattle over these things ns a cat would run over piano keys, said confidently: "Oh, Iknow what all theso things mean." "What's tho referendum T "Why, when tho governor of a state, for instance, doesn't exactly know what to do In a certain caso ho refers tho matter to the people. He submits It at an election." "What's tho recall?" "Why, when a Judge doesn't decide a question right they take away his judgeship." "Splendid! I seo that you have eas ily discovered tho purport of these two novelties, over which I have been puz zling my poor brain ever since they were born. I can't mako out whether a trust is nn economic development or an assumption of monopolists treading on tho people's rights. I have no idea whether we have too many voters al ready or too few. There aro so many candidates for mo to Investigate before our election that I haven't the time for tho work. I shall havo to do our pro viding when married, and I think It will be better to turn my political du ties over to you." "You couldn't stupid, it's against the law for women to go to the polls to vote." "But you can tell mo how to vote, and I'll go to the polls nnd vote as you say. Wouldn't that be the same thing?" "I suppose so in our case, but every woman couldn't do that with her fiance or her husband." "Sho might with her fiance," "That's It When she's married her husband will wish to voto as he likes." "Well, suppose that he wishes to rote ono way and the wife tho other. In that caso what's tho use of either of them voting? Tho ono Is n stand off against the other." "I never thought of that. "In other words, they 'pair' as they do in legislative bodies when two members on opposite sides wish to be absent at the coming up of an impor tant measure." "I think we'll pair," she said softly, feeling for her lover's hand. "And If a case of referendum comps lip In our family I'll refer It to you." "That will be very nice." "As to the recall But there's no recall In marriage, is there?" "Only divorce, nnd that's awful." The dialogue was interrupted at this point by kisses and was never renew ed till after their marriage. Then one day when the couple differed on some domestic subject the wlfo said: "What did you say, dearie, when we were engaged, about matters of this kind occurring between us?" "I don't remember." "I do. You said, 'If a case of refer endum comes up between us I'll refer It to you.' " "Did I say that?" "Yes; you did." "What did I say about the recall?" "The recall? I don't exactly remem ber that Wasn't it something about a Judge not deciding right and being taken off the bench?" "Yes. When we were engaged 1 told you that I would abide In all things by your decision, but now that we aro married I And that you do not In all cases decide right In this inatanco you are all wrong, and I feel It neces sary to exercise the prerogative of re call." "Wall iIwIimFI SHERIFF'S BALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. -By virtue of process issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Wayno county, and State of Pennsylvania, and to me directed and delivered, I have levied on nna will exposo to public sale, at the Court House In Houesdale. on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, AT 2 I M. All the defendant's right, title, nnd Interest in the following de I scribed property viz! I All that certain lot or parcel of , land situate In tho townships of Sa 1 lom nnd Paupack, bounded and de scribed as follows: Beginning at a j corner on tho north bank of the Wallenpaupack River; thence north 1 36 degrees east along the lino of the Davis lot 72 rods to a corner; thence north 18 degrees east along the John Krleger lino 158 and 9-10 rods to a corner; thence south 40 degrees east 1C2 rods to a maple on tho bank of the river; thenco In a westerly di rection along tho bank of tho said I river following Its various courses about 300 rods to the place of begln I ning. Containing 15G acres nnd 100 I perches of land more or less as sur veyed by M. P. Mitchell and being ; a portion of the so-called Manor lot. Being the same land which L. W. I Morso et ux granted and conveyed to Wm. H. Surplice by deed dated Oct. 5, 1893, and recorded in Wayne coun ty in Deed Book No. 77, page 453, I etc. i Also, all that lot or parcel of land situate In the township of Salem, county of Wayno, State of Pennsyl vania, bounded and described as fol lows: Beginning at a post on the bank of the Wallenpaupack Creek south 68 degrees west by land of Wm. Shouse 39 rods to a stonescorn er; thence south 52 degrees east 15 rods to a stones corner; thenco south 40 degrees east to a. stones corner 1.-3 perches; thence south 36 degrees west 75 perches to a post at low wa ter mark on tho bank of the Wallen paupack creek; thence up tho said Wallenpaupack creek the several I courses and distances 177 perches I to the place of beginning. Contain ing 48 acres and 149 perches bo the same more or less. It being part of tho Wallenpaupack Manor and by several deeds and conveyances made as on the records of Wayne county entered Dec. 3, 1851, in Deed Book no. 17, page 401, will more fully ap pear. Being samo land which Mary Noy by her last will and testament recorded In Wayno county in Will Book No. 25, page 205, willed and devised to Martha A. Surplice and William Surplice. Seized and taken In execution as the property of William H. Surplice at the suit of Martha A. Surplice. No. 40 October Term, 1911. Judg ment, $560.00. Mumford, Attorney. TAKE NOTICE All bids and costs must bo paid on day of sale or deeds will not be acknowledged. M. LEM BRAMAN, Sheriff. Honesdale, Nov. 8, 1911. AVo 'print circulars. Advertise in Tho Citizen. When we say, men's and young men's clothes that fit men, we don9f mean freaks or fads. We do mean and we have suits and overcoats cut to fit the smaBSer proportion ed figures of young men, in youthfuB, stylish models and designs. Suits9 brown and grays; overcoats. Bight and heavy. ChiBdren9s suits and overcoats, raincoats. $5, $10, $12, $15, S2S and up. Ready-to-Wear. Full Line of Gents' Furnishings Ef&GSTEBN E B HONESDALE, PA. D. & H. CO. T1HE TABLE A.M.! P.M. A.M. A,M, P.M, BUN SUN 8 30 18 00 19 00 10 00 4 30 Albany .... . Jitnehamton . 6 05 A. A 10 00 2 IS 12 30 2 15 2 IS . Philadelphia. S IS 7 10 8 00 4 40 6 30 12 30 1 19 7 10 ...U'llkes-ISarre. Scran ton.,.. 1 05 7 65 P.M. A.M.1 P.M. P.M. A.M. Lv 5 40 6 50 6 20 6 30 2 05 2 15 2 19 237 2 43 2 62 2 67 2 69 3 03 3 07 3 10 3 15 8 45, 8 65 8 69 9 18 9 21 9 32 ....Carbondale .... ..Lincoln Avenue.. Whites Farvlew...... Canaan ... Lake Lodore ... ... . Waymart Keene .......Steene Prompton Fortenla Seelrvllle Honesdale .... 0 SI 6 11 34 6 52 668 707 7 13 7 16 7 20 617 6 28 632 635 639 6 43 H46 660 9 3 9 39 9 43 9 47 9 60 7 21 7 27 7 31 9 651 P.U. A.M. P.M. P.U.lA.U. Ar The Home of the Honesdale National ORGANIZED - -- 1836 ressive Successful Will extend every facility that good banking will iustify. Accounts of individuals, firms and corporations soli cited. Correspondence invited OFFICERS: HENRY Z. Itl)SSELL--KnWIN F. TORREY rnKSIDENT. CASHIER. ANDREW THOMPSON - A.C.LINDSAY VICE PRESIDENT AS8I TANfCASHIEIl DIRECTORS: Henry Z. Russell Andrew TiioMrson Edwin F. Torrey Hosier Greene Horace T. Menner James C. Birdsalx. Louis J. Dorklinqer E.D.Hardenberqii Philip 'R. Murray G. Have The Citizen sent to your address. Only $1.50 per year. Si HONESDALE BRANCH P.M. P.M, A.M. P. M, SUN 10 60 9 00 A.M. SUN. 2 00 12 40 10 60 8 45 4 09 A.M 9 35 8 45 714 7 38 P.M. 7 14 7 38 P.M. 10 OS 9 12 2 55 2 13 7 25 6 30 12 65 12 05 Ar A.M, P.M. P.M, P.M, P.M. 8 05 1 35 1 25 S 60 5 40 11 25 8 27 8 17 8 13 1 64 7 47 7 39 7 32 7 31 7 M 7 22 7 19 7 U 7 64 11 14 7 60 7 33 7 25 7 17 7 12 7 09 7 05 1 21 6 34 11 10 10 63 11 45 10 37 1 03 12 66 12 49 12 43 12 40 12 36 12 32 12 29 6 18 6 11 666 4 68 4 65 10 33 10 2W 10 25l 4 61 7 01 H7 10 21 6 68 6.65 4 44 10 1HJ 11 161 12 251 i 40) Lv A.M. P.M. P.U. A.UJP.U.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers