PAGE EIGHT THE CITIZEN. FRIDAY, JUNE ax, 1912. SOME OF THOSE WHO MADE HISTORY AT REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION TTie EcntrniescriJbs'tri'e struggles as cataclysmic nnd Chicago as n pande monium. The Debate says: "In Roosevelt's speech one finds nppcals to class hatred which lmvo been heard hundreds of times, mingled with commonplaces thnt, read from nfar. appear verv In sipid." Tho Republican convention. It adds. Is. In tho hnnds of about sixty negroes, whose votes may decide. New Jersey Progressiva Leader Who Made Vailed Threat of Dolt. $ GEOHGE 1. RECORD. lI WTmti SB i . art . II A FEW OF THE LEADERS AND DELEGATES AT CHICAGO. 1 and 11, Senator William B. Borah. 2, Arthur I. VoryB. 3. John Iluys Hammond. 4, George W. Perkins. 5, William Fllnn. G. Governor Hiram W. Johnson. 7, Mrs. Charles D. lilaney. 8, ex-Sonator Chauncey M. Dcpow. 9, Governor Her bert S. Hadley. 10, Senator Boles Penrose. 11, Governor W. II. Btubbs. 12, James It. Garfield. 13. Michael 13. Olbrlch IT Is not every man that hns tlio opportunity to participate In such a history making concluvo us the Republican nntloual convention of 1012. The word "man" Is hero used In the geucrlu sense of also including woman, who has a voice and a physical presence lu this convention, God bless her! Senator Month of Idaho was the leader of the Hooserelt forces in the long fight over contests In the nation al committee and one of tho progressive leaders In the convention. Arthur I. Vorys Is the former national committeeman from Ohio and the Taft leader in the state. John Haj Ilammond is the particular friend and golf partner of the president nnd Is himself president of the Natlonul Lcagui of Republican Clubs. George W. Perkins is the former partner of J. Pierpont Morgan nnd one of tho Uooseveb lieutenants, although not a delegate. William Fllnn, another Ilooscvelt lieutenant, is the now leader of Pennsylvania. Governor Hiram W. Johnson of California is called tho "Itoosevelt of the Pacific coast." Mrs. Charles D. Hlanev also of California, Is one of the first women delegates to sit in a Ilepubllcan national convention and one of the suf frage leaders who helped give women the vote In the Golden State. Ex-Senator Chauncey M. Dopew, un interested onlooker, was formerly a central figure. Governor Herbert 8. Iladley of Missouri, floor leader of the Roosevelt forces, has been one of the very blggost figures in the struggle from the beginning. Senator Moles Penrose of Pennsylvania Is no longer boss of Pennsylvania Fllnn saw to that but nevertheless has been one of tho Taft gun erals in Chicago. Governor Walter Boscoo Stubbs of Kansas has been for Roosevelt and wants everybody to know it. The same Is true of James It. Garfield of Ohio, former secretary of tho Interior. Michael M. Olbrlch Is the man designated to make the nominating speech for La Follette. & 1012. by American Press Association. (Continued From 'Pago Four.) up the Wisconsin men, but not all oV them Rot out of their seats. Tho Taft men nt Inst howin to cct up find cheer for Wathou. Tho result was that sown after nil the delega tions were on their feet, tho two fac tions cheering the two men who wore standing together on the platform. The Taft men worked hard for awhile on their counter demonstra tion, and there wns nothing hut noises of all sorts, hoots, whistles, catcalls and cheers. Pretty soon a parade wns begun up the aislo by tho New Jersey delegation, headed by their standard. Mr. Watsou remained standing. After n few minutes, however, the Roosevelt men fell In behind tho Xow Jersey panniers nnd the parade of the standards moved more rapidly. N'orth Carolina, Oklahoma, West Virginia, Nebraska, Ohio. Minnesota, California and Kansas fell In behind New Jer sey. The Pennsylvania and South Da kota delegates also joined In. Taft Men Give Laugh. The counter demonstration of the Taft men went right along with the Roost-volt parade, but they stopped I cheering after awhile and contented j themselves with simply watching the I parade of the Roosevelt men and laughing at them. After tho demon I Ftratton had proceeded for about twenty minutes the Rooseelt men be- gan the regularly repeated cry or "We I want Teddy; we want Teddy; we want Mcuayj This cry was started by tho Massa chusetts delegates, taken up by Fliuu's : Pennsylvania delegates, nnd then W. , II. Coleman of McKeesport, Pa., one ! of Fllun's lieutenants, jumped upon , tho platform and shouted, "Three j cheers for Governor Hadley, the next president of the United States!" There wns a renewal of the noise. Then lie seized u megaphone previ ously used by ono of tho reading sec retaries of the conventlbn and shouted threo times through it, "Iladley for president." And then Mr. Coleman was chased off tho platform by one of the sergeant at arms. Tho nolso began to die out rapidly until Mrs. Davis, the girl up in the gallery, got busy by standing up In tho gallery with tho picture of Roosevelt and waving that with ono hand. Girl Checked by Police. Her voice at times could bo heard even above the general uproar. Ono of tho California men seized tho big teddy bear polo nnd quickly ran up into the gallery with it. Ho stood bo side her waving tho pole and yelling. Pretty soon slio came down on tho floor, guarded by tho Callfornln polo bearer nnd several of tho Oklahoma delegates and alternates. They tried to get her on tho platform, but only succeeded in boosting her up among tho press seats, waving her Roosevelt picture nnd yelling for Teddy. Chief of Polico SchuetUer finally reached her and told her to como down. Tho girl mado no objection nnd was quietly lifted down to tho floor. She made her way back to her seat in tho ' gallery and again stood up in full view and yelled and bowed. My that time tho demonstration hud nearly worn I itself out. After a few more nips of Senator Roofs gavel it was all over. "WHAT ABOUT WARD V New York Delegates Wanted to Know Where He Stood. Chicago, Juno "0. While Governor Hadley, presenting tho Roosevelt con tests before the convention, was lead Ing olT the names signed to tho minor, ity or Roosevelt report of the national committee, Williams Marnes, Jr., nnd other members of the New York dele gation sitting right under Governor Hndloy, noted that the name of Wil liam L. Ward, national committeeman from their state, was not signed to the leport. "Ward. Ward, what about WnrdV they cried. "Where was lie V" "I'm glad you asked about Mr. Ward," retorted Governor Iladley. ".Mr. Ward protests against the cases In all hut two states. lie did not hear the evi dence In those two enscs, so he pre 'erred not to Ign this report." PARIS NEWSPAPERS COMMENT. Some Have Queer Ideas of Republican Convention Fight. Paris, Juno 20. The struggle nt Chi cago is interesting Paris so deeply thut tho newspapers hero devoted many columns to stories of what is happen ing at the convention. Tho Matin published a long cable dispatch under tho caption "The Tnft Roosevelt Match." The Figaro, commenting on the news from Chicago, makes nlluslon to the desertion of Napoleon's Saxon troops nt tho battlo of Lolpslc, nnd says thnt n furious political Lolpslc Is being fought in tho convention. "For Snxons read negro delegates," It says, and adds that tho last moment may change tho Issuo of tho battle. Excelsior says: "Tho fight is not bo. tweon Taft and Roosevelt, but Is a fight for or against Roosevelt.' Tho Petit Parlsien deduces from tho news that tho fate of tho presidency is lu tho bauds of tho necnw. LOOKOUT. (Special to Tho Citizen ) Lookout, Juno 19. 'Roy Ilawley and bride returned on Sunday last fiom Deposit where uiey visited relatives. Miss Emma Woolheater, of Union, spent Tuesday at Jesse Hathaway's. .Mrs. Hathaway is very low at this writing. Mildred Teeplo of Pond Eddy is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Teeple. .Mrs. Reuben Stalker of Washing ton Is making an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George lCellam. -Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Hill and Mrs. J. G. Hill made a trip to Equi nunk on Tuesday. Miss Sophia Hlum, who attended State Normal School at East Strouds burg, Is home for the summer vaca tion. Mrs. A. Daney and Mrs. Frank Lester called on friends at Union on Tuesday. HOLLISTERVILLE. (Special to Tl-e Citizen.) Hollistervllle, June 20. The Hollistervllle and Salem base ball clubs will play at 'Hollister vllle this Saturday at 3 p. m. 'Squire E. B. Hollister is busy fil ing applications for increases of pen sion under the new law. Part of the gardens In this section were ruined by the frosts of last week. Tho grass in this section is looking fine, and thero are prospects of a large hay crop. The weather Is too cold however for the rest of the crops. Mrs. Ralph Foote was a Scran ton shopper last week. The morning mall arrives at Hol listervllle beginning with last Sat urday at 9 a. m. instead of 11:30. Children's Day exercises will be held In the M. P. church this com ing Sunday at 11 a. m. IRegular preaching services will bo held at Cobb's Memorial church at 3 p. m. and at West Sterling at 7:45 p. ni. Walter Wiley is farming for his brother, Charles, this summer. Quite a number of tho young folks from tho M. ip. and M. E. churches attended tho Sunday school convention held at Maplewood last Thursday. Rev. Thomas had regular services in tho Baptist church Sunday morn ing and evening. Herbert Relchert and Miss Nellie Brown wero the delegates to the con vention at Maplewood representing the M. P. church. Miss Neville and Mrs. Carrlo Brown represented tho M. E. church. .MARRIAGE LICENSES. John Freer Walton. N. Y. Mlnnlo Chamberlin . . Walton. X Y. Edward D. Faatz Honesdalo Isabello Harrison Carbondalo HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Howard for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, tho undersigned, nave known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, nnd believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and fi nancially able to carry out any ob ligations made by his Arm. Walalng, Klnnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Curo Is taken In ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonial! sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by al! Druggsts. fake Hall's Family P1113 for con-sttnntlon. WEST PRESTON. (Speclnl to The Citizen ) West Preston, Juno 20. Farmers who havo their Holds of corn planted are keeping an eyo on tho crows. About 20 havo been cap tured In this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Corey and son Lovoll, visited thMr 7Jarents hero tho past week. Harold Wallaco attended the Ice cream social at Ararat Friday even ing. Mr. and .Mrs. Carl Young, of Les torshire, Y., and Frank Stearns of Mlnghamton, N. Y., aro spending a few days with relatives hero Dallas Carpenter, of Thompson, called on Delia and Layton Wall, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Will Lodge and children visited friends In Ararat Monday of tills week. James Nchols, of Rush, Pa., who has been hero for a few days looking after business matters returned homo Tuesday. Orvlllo Hartleson of Starrucca, silent 'Monday at tho homo of his brother here. Several from this way attended the hildron's Day services at Orson on Sunday evening. LEDGEDALE. (Special to Tho Citizen ) Ledgodalo, Juno 20 H. L. Reldy, of Hillsgrove. Pa , is tho guest of his brother and sis ter, Michael and Catherine. Augusta Schrad.er of Hawley, was the guest of friends at this place last week. The social at the home of John Schrader was a success; net receipts $13. 7G. Elizabeth Gerrlty Is home, having spent the winter in Philadelphia. Miss Loulso Cook has returned to Sorariton, having been tho guest of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, at this place. Morn, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Gilpin, on Friday last, a son Mrs. Nelson Decker started for Niagara Falls, N. Y., on Friday where !ie will Join her husband who has secured a position at that place. .Mrs. Decker was accompan ied by her mother, Mrs. Rarhel Koid, as far as Watsontown. Pa , where they will visit James H. Reid On tho way they will bo the guest of Mr. and .Mrs. A. F. Jones of Ham lin, Pa. The cottage at Lake Larkawark Is occupied by a party of college girls NEWFOUNDLAND. (Special to The Citizen ) Newfoundland. Juno 20 Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Beesecker. of Gouldsboro, spent a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs H Beesecker. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Ellenberger and sons, Lytle and Raymond, of Gouldsboro, were Newfoundland callers recently. Francis Hall, Gouldsboro. was a Newfoundland caller Friday. Rev. Schwarze and wife are spend ing a week at Dethlehem. Having quite a bit of frost in this section and that don't help tho crops to grow. Fred Saunders, of Honesdalo, is stopping at the hotel, buying wool. Dr. Simons and wife attended tho graduation of their daughter Edith at Syracuse University. SHERMAN. (Special to The Citizen ) Sherman, June 19 Willis Early lost a very nice colt last week. Jack Warner toured to Mlngham ton In his new auto last Saturday. James Van Valkenburg, who was hurt so badly at J. L. Stuart's fac tory about a month ago, went to the Susquehanna hospital and had an operation performed. Ho died at tho hospital Friday afternoon. The funeral services were held In the Presbyterian church hero Sunday af trnoon, conducted by Rev. A. Scott. Charles E. Smith, of Mlnghamton, spent last Sunday at his father's, J. H. Smith. Henry Arnoko of Mlnghamton, N V., visited his mother, Mrs. D. Ar neke, last week. Accurately Compounded Prescriptions The creditors of the KEYSTONE Pharmacy havo secured the services of Duel Dodge, who Is backed with 37 years of experience as a pharmacist, to conduct their drug store recontly purchased of P. L. Colo. Bring your Prescriptions to this store. You'll receive pure, fresh drugs accurately compounded. That's tho way wo help tho doctor to help you. KEYSTONE PHARMACY 1123 Main St. D. & h. CO. TIHE TABLE HONESDALE BRANCH In Effect Jun e 15, 1912. A.M. SUN 8 30 IV 00 10 00 3 15 1 03 P.M. 5 10 6 SO S 61 G 03 6 11 U 17 (1 23 H Xi 0 6 Si 643 H 16 6 60 P.M. SUN 2 151 7 10 8 00 A.M. 8 15 8 65 HSU 9 12 U 18 U 21 2!) V 32 U 37 a 3a U 43 0 47 0 60 9 65 A.M, 10 00 10 00 12 30 4 40 5 30 P.M. 6 20 6 30 6 31 ti 4K 6 52 6 68 7 01 7 07i 7 13 7 lti 7 20, 7 21 7 271 7 31 A.M. 12 30 1 19 P.M. 2 05 2 15 2 19 2 SI 2 37j 2 13 2 49 2 62 2 67 2 59 3 UJ 3 07 3 10 3 15 P.M. 4 30 0 051 A. SI.1 t 15 7 10 8 0, A.M 8 50 1) U 04 U 17 9 23 9 29 U 37 9 12 9 44 9 44 9 62 9 65 It to STATIONS Albany .... Iltnshiimtou . Philadelphia. . Wllkes-Ilarre. ....Scrantou,... Lv Ar . . .Carbondale ..Lincoln Avenue.. Whites QulL'ley 1-arvlew ...... Canaan . . . Lake toil ore . . . ... . Waymart Keene Steene Prompton ..... Kortenla. Beelyvllle .... Honesdale .... P.M.I 2 00 12 40 4 09, ,V.M 9 35 8 45 A.M 8 05 7 64 7 60 7 39 7 33 7 25 7 19 7 17 7 12 7 09 7 05 7 01 6 68 6 65 I'.M 10 SO 8 45 7 45 "2 55 3 13 P.M.I 1 35 1 25 1 21 1 09 1 Ui 12 6H 1' 61 12 49 12 43 12 40 12 36 12 32 12 29 12 25 A.M. S l: I'.M 7 25 ti 30 I'.M. 5 60 6 40 6 34 5 21 5 18 5 11 5 Oti 5 tl 4 68 4 65 4 51 4 47 4 41 4 40, P.M. JSUN 10 50 ' 00 7 45 12 65 12 05 A.M SUN 8 12 P.M. 10 03 9 12 P M.IP.M. 11 25 11 11 11 10 10 59 10 63 10 45 10 39 10 37 10 32 10 29 10 25 10 21 10 18 10 15, 827 8 17 8 H 8 Oft 1 51 7 47 7 41 7 tut 7 32 7 30 7 2ti 7 22 7 19 7 15 A.M.lP.M. J P. M.I A.M. P.M.IP.M.lA.M.lAr LvlA.M.IP.M.lP.M.I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers