PAGE FOUR
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1912.
THE) CITIZEN
Boml-Wcekly Founded 1B08; Weekly Poumded 1844.
Published Wednesdays and Fridays by
Entorod as second-class matter, at the postoffka, Honeidale, Pa.
E. B. HARDENBERGH PRESIDENT
U. C. VAN ALSTYNE and E. B. CALLAWAY MANAGING EDITORS
DIRKCTUHS:
II. WII.ROH.
h uoitrLiNuun,
M. II. ALLEN.
"ur friends who favor us tcith contributions, and desire to have the same re
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WEDNESDAY,
UEPUBLIOAN TICKET.
For President,
WILLIAM H. TAFT.
Vice-President,
JAMES S. SHERMAN.
State Treasurer,
ROBERT K. YOUNG.
Auditor General,
A. W. POWELL.
Congressmen-at-Large,
FRED E. LEWIS,
JOHN M. MORIN,
ARTHUR R. RUPLEY,
ANDERSON H. WALTERS.
District Congressman,
W. D. B. AINEY.
Representative,
II. C. JACKSON.
REPUTABLE JOURNALISM.
The only answer which the Inde
pendent makes to our criticisms of
last week is to say that our editorial
staff is moved by " shameful animus
and arrogant malignity." Of course
this sort of abuse is not argument,
and as The Citizen does not care to
bandy epithets with its neighbor, the
Incident may be considered closed
with our criticism unanswered.
The lesson to be drawn from It
all is that a journal that pretends to
be both a leader and an echo of pub
lic opinion in a community should
not permit itself to make base and
unfounded charges against a body of
citizens to serve a political purpose.
If one man publicly charges another
with being an accomplice In an at
tempted assassination, knowing the
charge to bo false, that Is a criminal
offence and subjects the offender to
severe punishment. How much
worse is it to have a newspaper make
a similar charge against a body of
citizens, sending the defamatory
matter broadcast among the people.
Tho newspaper game of politics play
ed in this way Is neither fair nor
respectable, and The Citizen will at
all times feel completely justified In
coming to the defense of the citizens
of this county against journalistic at
tacks of this kind, whether those
citizens be of Its political party or
not.
Let us have political discussion by
all means. Tho more thorough and
vigorous the better. But let there
be an end to baseless, sensational
and malicious charges made In the
Interest of political partisanship.
The editorials in a recent Issue of
The Citizen commenting on articles
of public Importance that appeared
In the Independent, seem to have
caused the editor of that journal to
develop a case of Indigestion or some
other ailment. He certainly was lab
oring under a hallucination when his
distorted imagination conceived the
idea of annihilating Tho Citizen.
However, for the Information of
"our cross-the-street comteraporary"
we desire to state that Tho Citizen
will continue to do business at tho
same old stand for many months to
come notwithstanding tho fierce de
nunciation of tho Independent. Fur
thermore It Is our Intention and pur
pose to keep on progressing and ex
panding into one of the "best and most
reliable semi-weekly family newspa
pers in northeastern Pennsylvania, In
the interest of this community and
"Wayne county in particular, aiding
and assisting as best wo can the in
dustrial, business and agricultural
pursuits of tho county, being fair
to the peoplo and public as well as
to ourselves, giving to every person
a square deal. It Is possible that our
position may lo misunderstood or
misconstrued, regarding somo topics,
and by some persons purposely, and
while wo are not Infallible wo will
endeavor at all times to ho consist
ent. TO WAYXH COUNTY PROGRES
SIVES. Let us for a moment reason to
gether. Let us assume that you have
heretofore acted with the Republican
party.
What aro you to gain by trans
ferring your allegiance to tho Wash
ington Party?
You say It Is tho party that stands
for human rights. lias any party In
tho history of tho world stood longer
and moro vigorously for human
rights than the Republican party?
Has tho Republican party by Its
the Cltlzon Publishing Company.
I. R, IIAHDENIUIRnlt
W. W, WOOD
OCTOHEIt 30, 1I12.
platform, principles or conduct ever
denied human rights to any one?
Are not the members of the Repub
lican party as fully alive to the rights
of human beings as the members of
any other party In tho country? Do
not depend upon what you read in
partisan newspapers, 'but comparo
tho Republicans whom you know
personally with the men of any other
party and then make up your mind.
Has not practically all that has been
done In this country In the last half
century toward obtaining shorter
hours of labor, better working con
ditions for both men and women,
abolition of child labor, and higher
standards of living, 'been done by the
Republican party? What right or
reason have you to suppose that this
party will suddenly turn traitor to
its humanitarian principles of half a
century and begin an era of human
oppression? What right or reason
have you to suppose that a new par
ty, sprung up In a night, can or will
carry on a better work for humanity
than the party that has been doing
that work for these many years, and
that proposes In Its platform and by
all of its principles to keep stead
fastly at It? You do not need to go
to a new party to promote humani
tarlanlsm or social Justice. The new
party promises you that it will de
throne the bosses. This has been
a party cry as long as any of you can
remember.
But have a care! lest you should
take to yourselves new bosses whoso
reign over you would bo more tyran
nical than you imagine the reign to
be of those whom you now style
bosses. Aro you sure that tho men
who are controlling the Progressive
movement in the United States or In
the State of Pennsylvania are not
well adapted to the role of bosslsm!
Do you like the idea of being under
the political dominion of those who
aro most active In the new party in
Wayne county? Think It over!
But the most important thing for
you to consider Is what you will lose
by deserting tho Republican national
standard at this time. You will lose
your standing as Republicans; that is
certain. You will help to mako It
possible to elect a Democratic presi
dent. And If this happens, you must
share the responsibility of such
economic distress and disaster as will
be pretty sure to follow a Democrat
ic victory.
Is It worth your while?
Think It over!
PROSPERITY OK I)ISASTEH
WHICH?
With plenty of employment at
good wages, and the prlco of food
stuffs falling in somo instances, In
others about to fall, tho wage earner
is just on the eve of garnering his
harvest, and If tho existing condi
tions aro not changed by a political
upheaval, wo will see tho balance in
tho savings banks growing in the
next four years as never before.
Wo have experimented In tho past
with the tariff theories of our Dem
ocratic friends.
You will rocall as clearly as I do
tho distress which followed tho pas
sage of tho Wilson 'bill. Is thero not
a certain significance in tho fact that
It is another Wilson who would
again subject us to such an experi
ment?
Wilson and prosperity aro words
that refuse to go together In our
American history.
I cannot understand how any
American voter can fail to see that
by throwing away his vote on the
third party, or by voting to put tho
Democrats in power in tho White
House and in Congress, ho Is as
surely courting disaster as is tho
small child playing with matches.
William H. Taft.
Wo would rather bo originators
than Imitators. Following Tho Citi
zen's announcement of last weok. Tho
Herald camo out today and stated It
too would flash tho election returns
upon canvas.
Everybody will rejoice at tho news
that tho Colonel Ib recovering so rap
idly that he will eoon bo strong
enough to pledge himself not to ac
cept a fourth term. Hartford Times.
THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE.
If you have an opportunity to seo
a Democratic newspaper these days,
you cannot fall to bo Impressed with
tho display of anxiety to make It
appear that Democratic success Is
not necessarily coincident with busi
ness depression.
It is because tho ovldcnco Is
against our Democratic friends that
they aro so touchy on tho subject of
tho panic-producing' qualities of
their party. Evidently tho peoplo
arc thinking of this, and tho Demo
cratic campaign managers aro hear
ing of it.
Try as they will .to becloud tho i
issue, the damning fact stares tho
Democrats squarely In tho face that
tho success of their party has In-1
variably been accompanied by hard
times and low prices, and that the!
Democratic party to-day stands
pledged to tho samo fallacious eco
nomic doctrines that have made it a
menace to tho prosperity of tho na
tion in times past.
A vote for Taft is a whole vote for
continued prosperity. A vote for
Wilson is a whole voto for tho empty
dinner pall. A voto for Roosevelt
Is half a vote for Wilson.
Tho worklngman must make his
choice between these three. If he
casts cither a wholo vote or half a
voto against good times, ho will have
none but himself to blamo for tho
consequences.
THE BECKER VERDICT AND THE
FUTURE.
Rosenthal was killed foully and
brutally and his death will be aveng
ed. The Jury, sitting In tho case,
against Police Lieutenant Becker'has
decided that he was tho Instigator of
the most horrible crime of the cen
tury, connivance by hjeads of that
part of a city government which pre
serves tho peaco with denizens of
the underworld to put out of the
way a dangerous gambler. It has
been a hard-fought case. There
will be many who will doubt tho vir
tue of the Jury's verdict. There will
bo many more who will believe that
it is entirely in accord with the testi
mony that was presented. Becker
was the man to profit by tho death of
tho gambler. Tho corroborated stor
ies of the gangmen who arranged for
his putting away were so strong and
so conclusive that thero seemed but
one verdict. That the story was a
"frame-up" to save the gangmen's
own lives is tho one possibility that
may, if unbroken, send an inno
cent man to tho electric chair. Beck
er is not entirely innocent in this
matter, if he is not entirely guilty.
But If Innocent of tho crime as
charged, it should be learned just as
quickly as possible. '
AINEY SHOULD BE RE-ELECTED.
Thero are great Issues and inter
ests affecting the rights of the peo
plo entirely apart from the cholco
of a chief executive.
Some times in the heat of presi
dential battles, thoughtless people
are lead to overlook the fact that
laws affecting the interests of the
country aro not mado by the Presi
dent but by Congress. Nor is It al
ways seen that the office of Con
gressman is in a sense more im
portant to the peoplo than that of
any other federal position, for It
comes closer to them. The Congress
man voices their wishes on tho floor
of tho House, and to him they write
concerning matters affecting their
interests.
It is his work which brings the
district Into national prominence and
consequent influence.
In all of these respects tho duties
of a Congressman in relation to his
district furnish a consideration
widely separated from every other
national issue.
The time has gone by when these
great oilices aro to bo given out
merely as a compliment to the good
naturo of a candidate. Public of
fice Involves tho duty and ability to
perform public service, and tho pub
lic will suffer loss If selection of
candidates rests upon any other,
basis than qualification.
Hon. W. D. B. Alney has oven in
his short service, and with the hand
icapping of an incomplete term, fill
ing a vacancy, with a single session
out of three to his credit, proved his
worth. By all tho considerations of
common sense, business and politi
cal foresight and ordinary prudence,
ho should bo overwhelmingly re
elected. THE POLITICIANS.
By S. S. Robinson. 1
How kindly, and friendly aro most
politicians,
Before tho election takes place In
tho fall;
They glvo us most truly somo lino
exhibitions
Of great generosity, good chcor
and all.
They glvo you a hand-shako that
really Is painful!
Then pass you somo ''special"
Havana cigars;
(But if you should smolco them
'twould make you disdainful,
You think you are going to dwell
In tho store!)
They talk of tho tariff, tho crops and
tho weather
And ask you to promlso to glvo
them a boost,
They want you to get all your good
friends together,
And help them win out and bo cock
of the roost.
With candor they toll you If they aro
elected,
They'll never bo bought or accept
any graft,
They'll do all tho work with the' of
fice connected,
And set things to right on tho old
party raft.
WANAMAKER PRAISES TAFT. !
Declares Even Those Who lllto- at
Hint Cnn Trust llhn.
Philadelphia, Oct. 29. John Wan-,
amakcr today gave out a statement
championing tho cbubo of President I
Taft, addressed to "My 'frlonds of
fifty years, tho men of the llttlo
kingdom of commerce." Ho said In
part:
"In tho next four years thero are
fronting us tho supremely vital Is
sues of monetary affairs, tariff, trans-
.. i r. . I I.. .1.. I I 1 I. Tl
Canal; commerce and labor.
"Which of tho threo men running
for tho ofllco of President is best
qualified to deal with these ques
tions? Think of ltl
"If changes aro to bo made, should
they not be made with Infinite cau
tion? Tho Constitution has been
well tried and tins not been found
wanting. Granting for argument's
sake thnt Presidents Lincoln and
Grant made mistakes, would the peo
ple have voted them out at tho end
of their first terra? If Taft has
made mistakes, there have been ex
tenuating circumstances for which
ho was not wholly responsible. No
one has dared to add guilt to any of
tho President's errors.
"Those who blto at Taft respect
him and know they can trust him and
that the risks of his continuance as
tho Executive aro -Infinitesimal In
comparison with tho probabilities
from administration by either of tho
other candidates. True lovo of
country can afford to put away cal
umny, venom and disappointments
and act for the most certain good.
"The man who for four years has
stood silently under misinterpreta
tion of acts ho was not wholly re
sponsible for must have somo kingly
stuff in him, though ho has not
sought to become President on his
own proclamation after tho nomina
tion could not bo stolen away from
him.
"It takes a great soul to mako a
great man. Thoro is nothing finer
in humanity than capacity for loyal
ty and devotion to duty when not
always understood.
"The tariff is purely a business
question and it could, In my Judg
ment, be well and wisely taken out
of politics without disadvantage to
any political party and with great
benefit to the advancement of the
commerce of tho country at home
and abroad and the welfare of all
the working classes on this side of
tho ocean.
"I venture to suggest that It
would be a practical step to consider
separating tho tariff and customs
from tho heavily loaded Treasury
Department and thus expedite tho
customs business by creating a new
department of qualified business men
whose head shall be a Cabinet offi
cer tho Secretary of Manufactures,
Tariff and Customs who shall bo
empowered to act, with tho approval
of tho President and his Cabinet, to
promote trade, negotiate new mar
kets, reciprocities and new tariff rat
ings to be reduced wherever and
whenever possible without delays,
always maintaining, before every
thing else, the steadiness and en
largement of home industries."
EXCERPT FROM TAFT'S LETTER.
Tho following extract Is taken
from a letter of W. H. Taft to Hon.
J. Hampton Moore, M. C, Philadel
phia. It should be read by every
voter.
If we are to go on keeping our
farmers busy and our workincmen
! employed, we ought not to experi
ment with those legislative condi
tions that have worked for the com
mon good. We have been so close
to tho danger point throughout the
entiro Sixty-second Congress that I
trust the efforts of the National
Congressional Committeo may be so
successful that Republican majority
may bo returned to the House. It Is
deplorable that the interference you
refer to should have developed as
against tho regular Republican nom
inees selected by the people at the
I primaries. In a great Industrial
State like Pennsylvania, It would
seem eminently fair that tho candi
date who is chosen 'by a direct vote
of the Republican rank and file at a
primary election, held In accordance
with the law, should have united
party support. In a contest between
Republicans who bellevo in protec
tion, and Democrats who seek to
tear it down, tho protectionist who
votes for a third candidate is giving
aid to the enemy. In effect, he votes
for the Democrat.
I trust Pennsylvania and all other
Republican States will hold to their
moorings. Thero is no Just reason
why they should not.
HOTELMEN OF STATE TAKE
STAND AGAINST THE SALOONS.
Williamsport, Oct. 20. Good
roads, clubs and liquor licenses wore
subjects to which tho members of tho
Pennsylvania Stato Hotel association
devoted their time at tho closing
business session yesterday. Tho
bonlfaces came out strongly In favor
of good roads, passing a resolution
of endorsement of tho state highway
Improvements plan, Including tho
proposed Issue of $50,000,000 of
bonds for tho construction of modern
highways.
Tho resolution was offered by Geo.
Tltlow, of Unlontown and went
through without opposition. It wns
argued that tho bills of faro at tho
hotels have suffered from the In
ability of farmers to got their pro
duce to market at seasonable times
and In good condition, and that Im
proved highways would tend to bet
tor tho bills of faro and lower prices.
Tho growing business In tho accom
modation of motoring guests was
also used as a good roads argumont.
On tho club question the hotel
men urged tho enforcement of the
provision of tho Brooks high llcenso
law In respect to tho salo of liquor
by clubs. A strong sentiment was
manifested in tho convention looking
to tho dlvorcomont of tho hotel busi
ness from tho liquor traffic In sa
loons. Several spoko In favor of
granting stato licenses to hotels of
certain assessed valuation.
Gloves and mittens of nil kinds,
at prices less than you expected to
pay at Murray Co's, Honesdalo, Pa.
87t2.
Tho late style Ladles' suits iat
Monner & Co. aro all wool textures
and nowost cuts. 8O0I8
00000 oooooof 000 o
't Advertisements
t
Under Provision of Post Of- t
Urn AtitimlirlnMntt Hill nf Autr.
--, , . 4 - ... . ...n. .
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SPENCER OR JACKSON?
Never were party lines so thor
oughly smashed as this year. Peoplo
aro alive to their Interests and will
voto for men. In other words, vo
ters are going to stop and consider,
"Which candldato will Borvo my in
terests best?"
Mr. Jackson has already represent
ed his county at Harrlsburg. The
voters have had a chanco to Judge
Mr. Jackson as a representative law
maker. Ho Is now making promises
of what he will do If re-elected. He
promises to vote for tho direct elec
tion of United States sonntors. But
what is Mr. Jackson's past record in
connection with this measure? Why
Mr. Jackson fell in with tho "ma
chlno" and voted against It at the
last session. iMr. Jackson's change
of front Is evidently mado to catch
votes. Mr. Jackson also claims to
'favor free bridges over the Delaware.
Hon. Leopold iFuerth did splendid
work In tho Legislature to secure tho
passage of bills to bring about free
bridges, but did Mr. Jackson sten in
his shoes and push the work to suc
cess? On tho other hand the Inactiv
ity of Mr. Jackson, in the belief of
many, was the cause of tho failure of
a project of great Interest to many
citizens of Wayne county. An effort
will be mado to secure free bridges
at the coming session and It is up to
the voters to decide which, Mr. Jack
son or Mr. Spencer, can best serve
their interests In this matter.
Mr. Jackson Is parading through
tho newspapers, a recommendation,
signed by Alfred Marvin, representa
tivo rrom Pike county. A recom
mendation from this particular Pike
county individual will carry no
weight with Wayne county voters.
Mr. Spencer Is without a political
record. His life, however, has been
one of activity and has been spent
in Wayne county where all his acts
havo come under observation. In
politics he is a Progressive Demo
crat and can be depended upon to
support the progressive and reform
measures now attracting the atten
tion of tho people. He was born on
a farm in Preston township and
there grew to manhood. He was,
for sixteen years, a High school teach
er and for nine years an editor.
This service has surely widened his
experience, developed his powers and
given him an Insight into human
character, all of which are requisites
of a successful lawmaker.
The voters must choose between
Mr. Spencer and Mr. Jackson when
they vote for representative. ' The
past record and characteristics of
each man should be carefully consid
ered before the final cholco Is made.
Advertisement.
LETTER FROM .MR. MARVlXl
Matamoras, Pa.
To the Voters of Wayne County,
Gentlemen:
I am advised that Hon. H. Clark
Jackson, of Tyler Hill, your present
Representative, is a candidate for
re-election.
Coming from adjoining counties,
with a like constituency, led us In
common paths and to form In the
early part of last session a close
personal friendship.
Mr. Jackson Is one of tho 207
members constituting the -whole
Houso.
I cannot recall a single day's ses
sion of ever looking back to his seat
and he not being In It, attentive to
his duties and to your Interests.
He was held In high esteem by the
whole Houso and a more Industrious
faithful and impartial member It has
not been my privilege to know in the
six years that I havo represented
Pike county.
I do not 'believe he missed half a
dozen roll calls out of the hundreds
taken, and his voice was Invariably
as his own conscience dictated and
free from taint or suspicion
He should be returned by you, for
I doubt, from tho wholo county If
you could choose a more faithful,
conscientious and honest Representa
tive than the Hon. H. Clark Jackson
of Tyler Hill.
Very respectfully,
ALFRED MARVIN.
Member Legislature from Pike Co.
JUDGE GIVES HIS OPINION.
The following Is clipped from tho
second issue of the Wayne Countean,
October number:
Under date or September 2C,
Judge Searle, after receiving tho
Wayno Countean for tho first time,
sent In the following letter, which is
greatly appreciated, as it shows that
tho Judge sees exactly what wo aro
trying to accomplish In a Journalls-
r4
"NEV R
isthe name of the strongest comb ever madeJ
5 1B I 1 Al A - I- X
vkb win replace any
g dentally break.
r NEV-R-BRAK 1
Prices are from 25c. to 75c.
S SEE OUR WINDOW
i
us demonstrate.
SOLD ONLY AT
LEINE'S
THE REXALL DRUG STORE
HIGH-O-YIB
That's the Proper Way
pronounce HYOMEI, til
Famous Catarrh Remec
Made from Australian E
calyptus and Other Antisej
tics just Breathe It.
It Banishes
Catarrh
v. w. 1-011, mo uruggist, is al
thorlzcd to refund purchaso price j
in uiBMiiusnuu customer, uompua
outfit, ?1.00; extra bottle, 50c.
tic way. Judge Searlo aura:
"I havo your first Issue of t
Wayn'o Countoan and wish to c
gratulato you upon its appearati
and Its tone. I believe In a pa;
which will bring sunshine and che'
fulness Into a homo. In otl
words, I like a newspaper an optl
1st. A newspaper which Is alwa
complaining, always grumbling al
always criticising Is not and cantl
bo of benefit to any household whl
thero are young people. Lot us 111
something to commend In othJ
rather than to find fault; and I
takes more brains, besides a beti
heart, to find something worthy I
commendation In this world ratll
than to criticise. Tho brain of tl
critic Is of the worst possible ordl
Not that honest criticism in all pil
11c matters is not proper, but thii
Is too much carping, fault-finding I
many newspapers. As one has sal
'Too much destructive criticism al
not enough suggestive constructiol
A newspaper should bo like a ray
sunshine, bringing cheerfulness
me nomo anu not gloom, sorrow pi
disappointment. Wishing you A
cess in your undertaking and wl
kind personal regards, I am vol
sincerely yours,
ALONZO T. SEARLE.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
By tho Recent Wisconsin Stato F
erntion of Labor at the Annual!
Convention in 1012.
WHEREAS, Officers of the Amd
can Federation of Labor have i
nounced that they will throw th
support and Influence toward t
election of Woodrow Wilson to t
presidency of the United States, ai
Whereas, Woodrow Wilson, in
address to the Princeton Univers
graduating class of 1909 assailed t
minimum wage and shorter day pr
clples of organized labor, and,
Whereas, Woodrow Wilson v.
denounced and ridiculed by the lal
press at that time for his ignorai
of the organized labor moveme
and,
Whereas, Woodrow Wilson's ent
record and utterances show him
be ignorant of the aims, purposes a
character of labor unions and t
labor movement and his entire coui
of conduct while before the pub
entitles him to be classified as
"friend" of labor for political pi
poses only, who will fail mlseral
in all his attempts at getting bet
conditions for labor. Therefore be
Resolved, That we declare tl
progress for labor Is Impossible 1
der a platform such as that adopt
at Baltimore, and accepted by Wo
row Wilson, offering our belief tl
the Baltimore platform and canl
date will in the end be found a 1
lusion and mockery, and bo it fil
ther
Resolved, That wo urge the wldj
possible knowlodge among union ml
of tno fact that the Baltimore pi.
form of the Democratic party is ii
solutely lacking in the Importal
pianKs contained in tno Americl
Federation of Labor platform
Automobile roDes; largest varkl
at Murray Co., Honesdale, Pa, S7
Stops Scalp Itch
DnndrulT ami Every Form of Seal
Disease Cured Quick by Zemo.
It is simply wonderful how ZerJ
goes after dandruff. You rub a llttl
of It in with tips of tho fingers.
gets right down Into the glands, still
ulates them, stops the itch, ail
makes the head feel line. No,
Isn't sticky! Zemo Is a fine, cler
vanishing liquid. You don't havo
even wash your hands after usli
Zemo. And what a wonder It Is fl
eczema, rash, pimples and all ski
afflictions. A 25-cent bottle at A. J
Leino's drug store, Honesdale,
guaranteed to stop any skin lrrltl
tlon.
Zemo is prepared by E. W. Rol
Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo., and
regularly sold by druggists at ?1
bottlo. But to prove what It will i
at trifling expense, Zemo Is now pi
up In 25-cent trial bottles.
- - BRAK"
como imui migni acci
and then come in and let