PAGE TWO
THE CITIZEN. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1912.
BRYGE FAMO
FOB SCHOLARSHIP
Great Britain's Noted Represent
alive, Wiio Has Resigned,
"AMERICAN COMMONWEALTH.
Ambassador Will Return to England
and Devote Himself to Literature.
Spring-Rice, Now Minister at Stock
holm, Is to Succeed Him.
James Bryce, tho British nmbiissa
dor to tho I'nlteil .Slates, who hns Just
resigned Hint position. Is now In Ills
M'vonty-llftli your. Ho hns been ain
liassatlor to tht L'nlted States since
1P07 Inning tlic more than live jcara
of Lis ln mnfii'iK-y at Washington he
has been much in the public oyc. Ills
scholarly atialiiuionts and groat repu
tation have caused him to ho much
sought after iui an orati-r. ami he 1ms
delivered dozens nf adilros.-os through
out the 1'nlted States.
The news th:it Ambassador llryce Is
, ,, ,
to retire was not wholly unexpected,
There has lieen no break In tho liar-
hiuliMlls relations of tho distinguished
Liul.shnian and his government, but
., , , '
It Iris been llll open secret for some.
time that Mr. Bryce. advancing in
years, dedred to surrender his post
nnd give entire attention to the com-
pletlon of the literary work which has
occupied so large .1 part of his life.
His IjooU on South America, written
since his tour of that country two
years ago. is just off the press, and he
is about to begin a work covering his
recent tour of Australia and New Zea
land !
Facing the British ambassador to the
I'nlteil States Just now are several 1
great and troublesome problems, and '
it i i.-n,v w m. nrtwa m,i0
feared that if he continued ln office at
this time he would break down his
health nnd probably have to abandon
his literary efforts. Among other
things the Panama canal toll question
promises to furnish a disagreeable and
unsatisfactory diplomatic task.
One of England's Foremost Men.
Mr. Bryco's appointment as the Brit
ish ambassador to Vv'ashlngton nttract-
ed widespread attention at the time It 3f lntorvIeW8 ana JofieI)h P. Tu.
was mado. Uhe selection of a British BCCreU,ry. is setting aside for
statesman and man of letters of such ' . '. , ,. ,
, , .. ... . , . . tho governor s consideration all those
nromlnence for the A ashlngton post . ., , , , , , ... . ,
, , . , , . 11,, letters which deal with the problem
was due largely to the desire to send .. . . . , 1 ..
to this country one of England's fore- tha " 18 "ot
most public men. In addition to his t,lat, U' sptt,Ipd ,frthn"d' th"t,Its
notable public service ln England, he ramifications are fraught with vast lm-
had an establlshtHl reputation ln the Prtan,ce 1o, 1,0 '"ff , msl,!s 8yB;
United Statet. for his brilliant literary f,em of,n nntJon nnd that It settlement
work, "The American Commonwealth." 1 aepends upon the concensus of Ideas of
Ambassador Bryco was regarded as f great number of men competent to
specially fitted for bringing to a culml- lude of what is for tho best interests
nation the desire on both Bides of the Df ihs Pt'I,le llt larK- Fnc,nK BUch n
water for a treaty of arbitration which sltuntlon. he is determined that hia
would take the place of the Hay- raInd sl,n11 ,)e I,en to evcry worthy
I'auneefote treaty left unratified by tho , suggcsUon.
fiente Some of the interviews given have
This work presented many obstacles. ' 'uggested as much as they have tated,
The purpose on both sides of the wa- "nl it is tl18 Intention of tho governor
ter was to get a definite nnd practical,10 summon a conference of those men
instrument which would insure lasting whose opinions must be highly regard
peace between tho two countries. As t& both for the character of the men
finally drawn the treaty was believed , and the nature of the interests they
to have accomplished this practical end represent.
In a very large degree, although the ! The governor said that It was not hla
adverse attitude of the senate has to Intention to make any announcement
some extent detracted from this work ; whatsoever regarding tho tariff situa
of diplomacy. Mr. Bryce had hoped to tlon until he has returned from the va
make the successful nogotlatlon of tho cation on which he will start Saturday.
arbitration treaty tho crowning accom- j
plishment of his diplomatic career and ! CRA2TK AT WHITE HOUSE.
is known to have been bitterly dlssp-1
poiuted when the senate Insisted upon Locked Up After Persistent Attempts
amendments which practically nullified
his efforts and those of President Taft.
Bryce's Brilliant Career.
Mr. Bryce was educated at Oxford !
and began life as a practicing lawyer.
In 1S70 he was appointed reglus pro-
fessor of civil law at Oxford and held SUverwood, Ind., and added that ho
that olllce until 1803, when he resigned , had walked to Washington, no want
it. In 1880 ho was elected to parlta- ed tho president to confer with James
ment and in 188(1 was appointed under- Bryce, ambassador from Groat Britain,
secretary of state for foreign affairs. ' to devise plans for reducing the high
Since then lie has been president of the ' cost of living.
board of trade, chairman of the royal I Uo had several papers covered with
commission on secondary education rambling sentences. He Is being held
and bus held many other places of pending Inquiry as to hla sanity.
honor.
In recognition of hLs attainments Ed
inburgh university, Glasgow university
and numerous other institutions of
higher education, including several ln
America, have conferred high honor
ary degrees upon him
In l'.KKi nnd
1000 he was chief secretary for Ireland
Slr Cecil Arthur Sprlng-Ulce, now KX), Is to go to Harvard university nt
minister at Stockholm, who will sue- the death of Mrs. Cabot, according to
coed Mr. Bryce, Ls Ilfty-llvo years old the provisions of tho will filed at Ded
and was created K. C. M. G. ln 1000. j ham.
He has served at Stockholm as minis-1
ter since Sept 1, 1003. In 1880 ho was ,
acting third secretary at Washington '
and was npjiolnted acting second secre-
tary at Washington, to act ns score-
tary to the British delegates to tho In
tcruatlonal maritime conference, Aug.
27, 1BS0. After serving for a time at
Brussels and Tokyo he was transferred
to Washington ln 1B03. ne was chargo
d'affaires at Teheran ln 1000 and minis
ter to Persia ln 1000-8.
Revenue Cutters to Patrol Coast.
By order of President Taft the rev
enue cutter service will patrol the en
tiro Atlantic coast of tho United States
from December to April to afford relief
to ships ln distress during tho reason
of bad weather and hazard on the
ocean.
Switzerland's Savings Banks.
Tho number of Havings banks In
Switzerland Increased from -150 ln 1807
to 1.050 lnl
ENGLISH AMBASSADOR.
Sir Cocll Arthur Spring-Rice,
Who Will Succeed Mr. Oryce.
, mm " :- itrM
, flr Arthur spring iiice. ,.. iirlt
I'h nmhnpsnOor nt Stockholm who will .
succee.l Amlmfsndnr Hryco nt WnohlnK
ton. unp bom In I'M nnil wns created
K- c M 0 ln lf a'" fervod at
?'0i!n!m ns mMr f,1"" S"-'V m
In lfW b? una nctlnt; third frcretury t I
Washington nnd v.is nnnolnl.ul netln
second sorrotary nt WjuihlnKton to art as
wcrctnry to the Hrttlsh dolomite to the
Intprnntlonnl maritime confrri-nce Auk.
,,'1, n,i Tokvo h.. transferred to
WnshlnKton In 1SD3. lie :m ctmrKP d'af
faires at Tehornn In lrtm and minister to
Persia In l!)or.-s
WILSON SEEKS LIGHT 0 TARIFF
Asks Newspaper Men to Submit to Him
Opinions of Men of Affair.,
,, , . . . ...
Princeton, N. J., Nov. 12.-Govcrnor
Wilson indlcnted his intense Interest ln
the country wide discussion of the tariff
Prolilom by requesting that the news-
"1" r ",u" 5m"u" 10 """ u,u m"
"sllcd ,n tl,clr cral papers of those
'ntors, representatives and men of
frnlr8 tl)nt nnvo Rtntwl tllclr opinions
as 10 wie nuvisnriiiiry or caning an ox-
tra session of congress Immediately nft
er his Inauguration on March 4.
T T ft anlrl ili'if Via )inj3 i-nf-ftfullv- vnaA nil
to See President
Washington, Nov. 12. Tho White
House police nrrcstcd a man who said
ho was Jeff Dowdell, because of hla
persistent nttoinpts to see the presl
dent. lie said he was a miner of
HARVARD TO GET $500,000.
Dr. Cabot's Will Gives It $150,000 Out
right, Rest at Wife's Death.
Boston, Nov. 12. The bulk of the
'property of tho lato Dr. Arthur T.
Cabot of Brooklinc, estimated at ?50O,-
Dr. Calwt was one of the fellows of
Harvard college and deeply Interested
In tho medical school, which received
(100,000 outright An additional sum
of $50,000 and numerous paintings are
i given to tho Boston Museum of Kino
Arts.
Six In Now Allen Jury.
Wythovllle, Va., Nov. 12. Six men
wero chosen for tho Jury to replace
that dismissed last week ln tho trial of
fildna Allen, leader of the clan which
shot up tho Carroll county court at
Hlllesvlllo last March. A motion of
Allen's lawyers to consolidate the five
lndlctmonts against him was over
ruled.
Dr. L. B, Qraddy Dead,
Nashville, Tonn., Nov. 12. Dr. L. B.
Graddy, formerly president of tho Ten
nesseo Medical eoclety and Nashville
Academy of Mcdlclno and a member of
the American medical board, ls dead at
Lexington, seed slxty-soYon.
STATEMENT BYT. R.
Battle of Progressives Just
Begun. Says Colonel.
DECLARES PARTY HERE TO STAY
Congratulates New Movement on Feats
"Unparalleled In History" Will
Not Rest Until Entire Platform
Is Enactod Into Law,
Now York, Nov. 11!. Colonel, Theo
dore Hoosovclt made public 11 state
ment ln which ho congratulated his fol
lowers ln the Progressive ranks on
their accomplishment ln bringing about
the crushing defeat of the Republican
party "since the theft of the llepub-
.lean organisation by the Republican j
bosses at Chicago last June.
The Progressive leader reiterates
what he has already said, that the Pro
gressive party has come to Btny nnd
that the battle hns Just begun. At the
sarae time he assures the old parties
of Progressive support any time they
desire to carry Into effect policies em
bodied In the Progressive platform.
Tho colonel pronounces the achieve
ments of the Progressive party as "lit
erally unparalleled ln the history of
free government."
Hero Is tho statement In full:
I congratulate tho Progressives of tho
country that Is, I congratulate those
Rood mon and women who with Mnccrlty
of purpose for the common good have had
the vision to look Into the comlnc years
and see what the future demands from us
who work ln this proscnt.
What the Progressive party has done
since the theft of the Republican organi
zation by tho Itepublloan bosses at Chi
cago last June Is literally unparalleled In
tho history of freo government worked
under representative institutions. Three
months hare gone by since somo hun
dreds of earnest men and women sath
ored to found the new Progressive party
Against Great Combination.
Without much money, without any or
ganisation, acnlnst the wealth of the
country, against the entire organized po
litical ability of tho country, asalnst the
bitter hostility of 90 per cent of the press
of the country, against the furious oppo
sition of every upholder of special prlvl
lege, whether ln politics or ln business,
and with the channels of Information to
tho public largely choked, the Progressive
party has polled between four and four
and one-haJf million votes, haH hopelessly
beaten one of the old parties both In the
electoral college and In the popular vote,
has carried several of the Important states
In the Union and has taken second place
ln tho nation and either first or second
place In some thlrty-nven of tho forty-
eight states.
No task In any way approaching this
hns ever before ben performed by any
party In our country. Such a feat per
formed by volunteers hastily brought to
gether and without any previous co-oper;J
miun wiiij t-ucii uiuer ukuuusi uic umijicu
veterans of the political arena, those
trained veterans Including the entire mer
cenary forces of politics, should be a
source of pride not only to thoso who
porformed the task, but to all believers In
good citizenship and in the capacity of
Americans for self government
Not One Man Party.
During the campaign I said repeatedly
that this was In no shape or way a one
man movement, but a movement for great
principles, a movement which has sprung,
as all healthy movements In our democ
racy must spring, from the heart and con
science of tho people themselves. This
truth must bo kept steadily before the
minds of all of us. The Progressive party
has come to stay. If either of the old par
ties will endeavor to put into legislation
any one of our planks It can count upon
our hearty support In so doing, but we
will not rest contented until the entire
platform ls enacted Into law and becomes
part of our political system, national and
state.
I am proud indeed that the great, good
fortune has been mine to fight shoulder
to shoulder with the men and women who
ln the ranks and ln various positions of
leadership have waged this great battle
for social and Industrial justice. So far
from being over, the battle has just be
gun. We will not rest content until every
fsature of the Progressive program has
been put Into effect, and when this has
been done unquestionably thera will have
opened to us new avenues, along which It
will still be a duty to work for the moral
and economic betterment of our people
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
FOSBREY'S TRIAL DATE SET.
Alleged Murderer Who Escaped From
Tombs Faces Bar Nov. 19.
New York, Nov. 12. Reynolds Fos-
brey, who made a sensational escape
from tho Tombs prison early ln Sep
tember and was later recaptured, will
bo tried on charges of murder ln tho
first degree nnd of attempted murder
on Nov. 10. Tho date for his trial was
set by Judge Mulqueen, before whom
ho will bo tried. Assistant District At
torney James O'Mallcy made a motion
for a special panel for the trial, and
the motion was granted.
Fosbrey Is charged with tho murder
of Maurice Schwartzbopf, a Jeweler, of
8 Dclancey street, on July 20. On tho
same day ho ls alleged to havo shot and
seriously wounded Max Katz, a clerk
In a cigar store at 36 Cooper square.
LAKE STEAMER ASHORE.
Heavy Sea Running, and Boat Is In
Danger of Going to Pieces.
Sault Ste. Marie, Nov. 12. The
steamer Rosedale, with a crew of eight
een men and 8,000 tons of package
freight, ran nshoro on Lighthouse
point, near Detour.
A heavy sea la running, and tho
steamer is ln danger of going to pieces.
Two wrecking tugs havo been ordered
to her assistance. Tho Rosedalo Is
owned by the Inland lines and was
bound up the lakes.
Weather Probabilities.
Increasing cloudiness today; rain at
night or tomorrow; colder tomorrow;
modarato to brisk south and southwest
winds.
'JACK JOHNSON
j HELD FOR TRIAL.
Jack Johnson, champion heavy
weight prize-lighter, was arrested
by federal olllcors Thursday, charg
cd with a violation of tho Mann
1 whlto slavo law. Ills arrest follow
ed uio return uy mo icuerai granu
Jury of an indictment charging him
with having caused tho transporta
tion of Hollo Schrclbor, a whlto
woman, 20 years old, from Pitts
burg to Chicago, August 10, for an
unlawful purpose Federal officors
searched tho South Sido several
hours boforo Johnson was found
hiding in a hotel, surrounded by
four nogro guards. An attempt was
at llrst mado by the guards to pre
vent tho ofllcers from entering
Johnson's room, but they were push
rant served on tho prlzo-flghtor with
od nsldo and tho government war
out sorlouo dltllculty.
CLOSED SEASON FOR
DEER IS SUGGESTED.
Tho Stato Gamo commission last
week discussed plans for gamo legis
lation to too presented to the next
general assembly, having trccolvcd
Jn .SSb for varies kind
of gamo and for a cloacd Beag0I1 for
numerous suggestions regarding
deer for several years to allow an
Increase ln tho number of bucks.
Tho commission reports showed an
abundanco of gamo In many coun
ties of tho state.
UNION'.
Although Thursday was a rainy,
disagreeable day, a goodly number
of friends attended the Ladles' Aid
dinner held at Georgo Blum's resi
dence. A delicious chicken dinner
was served, and it was a decided suc
cess both socially and financially.
Tho amount received was $4.35.
Mrs. Mary Phillips, of Brooklyn,
N. V., was a visitor at this place this
week.
Mrs. JOel Bullock spent Wednes
day at her cousin's, Charles Phillips,
of Galilee.
While Lewis Kellam was on his
way to vote Tuesday, an automo
bile came around the sharp curve
near Mr. Kraland's residence, with
out blowing their horn or any warn
ing whatever, frightening Mr. Kel
lam's horse so It jumped down the
steep bank, hurting Mr. Kellam bad
ly and breaking the wagon. Dr.
Friable dressed the wounds on Mr.
Kellam's head and ho Is slowly re
covering. It was fortunate that tho
horse did Jump, as the auto was
coming so fast and the road too
narrow to turn, Mr. Kellam and
horse would surely have been killed.
Most of tho auto owners are very
considerate coming over our road,
but this ono was an exception and
was a very bad driver and should at
least gone back to do what they
could to havo helped Mr. Kellam
and pay the damages instead of ask
ing a passerby to see what they
could do. But no one seems to know
tho parties.
TYLER HILL.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Tyler Hill, Nov. 12.
Mrs. Charles Pethlck has returned
home after a two months' visit with
her family in Carbondale.
Mrs. George Drake spent part of
last week visiting her sister at
Pleasant Mount.
Miss Catherine Hlles, of Lako
Huntington, was visiting relatives
at Tyler Hill last week.
Frank Olvor was a buslnoss caller
at Honosdalo last Wednesday.
Miss Carrie Klein of Calllcoon, N.
Y Is visiting at C. D. Fortnam's.
Mrs. H. C. Jackson entertained
friends from North Branch, N. Y.,
on Wednesday of last week.
HAWLEY.
Hawley, Nov. 11.
Reba, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Morton Harloe, is confined to her
homo with diphtheria.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Richardson
wero in Scranton Saturday, Sunday
and Monday, whoro they visited
their daughter, Miss Anna, who ls
a student at lt. St. Mary's semi
nary. Tho chicken pie supper and apron
and candy sale held by tho ladles of
tho Baptist church at Odd Fololws
hall election day, Nov. 5, netted
them about $60.
On account of tho prevalence of
diphtheria in town tho charter social
which was to bo given by the mem
bers of tho M. E. Sunday school at
the homo of T. F. Wall Friday eve
ning, Nov. 8, has been postponed.
Tho congregation of tho Presby
terian church aro arranging for a
musical to bo held In tho church on
Friday, Nov. 22. A fine program is
being prepared which will bo render
ed by local talent assisted by Harry
Madden of Scranton.
Tho Misses Verna, Catherine nad
Gertrude Drake who conduct a chil
dren's dancing class, gavo a Hal
lowe'en party to members of tho
class on Saturday evening.
Clarenco Lovelass, of Port Jervls,
spent Sunday In town with rolatlves.
Mr. and Mrs. James Curran and
daughter, Mary, spent tho forepart
of last week In Now York city.
Rov. and Mrs. John Tuthlll nnd
children of Clifford, aro visiting
with tho former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Geogo Tuthlll.
On account of so many contagious
diseases around tho town tho Haw
ley High school closed Tuesday last
and expects to open 'Monday, Nov.
18th.
WHITE MILLS.
Whlto Mills, Nov. 11.
Mrs. Mario Lawson Is spending
tho winter ln New York City.
Tho firemen aro planning to hold
a bazaar In Florence Thentro on tho
evonlngs of November 21, 22 and
23rd. A number of fino articles
E
XECUTOR'S NOTICE,
Estate of
MATTHEW PARREL,
Lato of Honosdalo, Pa.
All persons indented to said es
tate aro notified to make Immediate
payment to tho undersigned; and
those having claims against the said
estato aro notified to presont them
duly attested, for settlement.
O. P. EEARLE, Ex.
Honesdale, Pa., Oct. 8, 1912.
havo boon donated, which will bo
sold during thoso evenings.
Mrs. Fanny Barnard, whoso sort
ous Illness was known here, died at
her homo In Mlflinsburg. Tho body
was brought to Hawley Thursday
for burial. Sho ls survived by one
son, her husband having died about
ten years ago.
Peter Wagner, who had been em
ployed nt Great Bond, has accepted
a position as cutter In tho Dorlllng
cr glass works.
Miss Lorotta McGregor, of New
Bed ford, Mass., who had been a
guest at the homo of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Harry Williams, has left for Corn
ing, N. Y.
Mrs. Emma Brown nnd Mrs. El
len Austin, of Mlddletown, N. Y.,
haVo returned to their homo after
holng the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Has Austin.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
French, Nov. 3, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. John It. Ellyson of
Richmond, Va., who spent tho last
six months with Mrs. C. Dorflinger,
loft for their homo Wednesday.
Joo Atkinson and Mrs. Lester
Christiana attended tho funeral of
Mrs. Fanny Barnard at Hawely on
Thursday.
Miss Kathryn Mayor, trained
nurse of Port Jervls, N. V.. is visit
ing her cousin, Miss Jennie Smith.
INDIAN ORCHARD.
(Special to The Citizen.)
Indian Orchard, Nov. 11.
The teachers aro attending the In
stitute at Honcsdalo.
Tho dinner on election day at H.
II. Crosby's was a success socially
and financially. Tho Aid desires to
thank Mr. and Mrs. Crosby for their
generosity In opening their homo
and giving tho dinner and supper
for tho benefit of tho church fund;
also those who came ln for their
meals. Two new members were
added to the Aid.
O. D. Henshaw, who Is teaching at
Galilee, recently visited his family
at White Mills. He and his wife aro
rejoicing over the arrival of a son.
Congratulations. Mrs. Henshaw and
children aro for tho present staying
with her parents, Joseph Atkinson
and wife.
E. F. Slaver and family, Alden-
vllle, spent Tuesday at this place
and wero guests of S. K. Dills and
wife.
Mrs. Fred Emmerson, of Endl-
cott, N. Y., Is expected this week to
visit among relatives at this place
and Beachlake.
Mrs. E. Gutehiel and son, White
Mills, spent Wednesday with her
mother, Mrs. R. Leftwlch.
Amazon Butler and wife, Carley
Brook, were guests at H. H.
Crosby's on Sunday last.
Charles Budd and family, Beach
lake, also E. C. Ham and family of
this place wero callers at H. ft.
Bayly's, East Honesdale, on Satur
day last.
Leon Toms spent Sunday at his
uncle's, Wm. Oliver's, Adams Lake.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Tho Joint committee of the Senate
and House of Representatives of tho
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to
consider and report upon a revision
of the corporation and Revenue
Laws of the commonwealth, will
hold public meetings, In Philadel
phia on November 12, at Room 496
THE NEW MODELS
AUTUMN 1912
Stftes j
;pgl cloths mm
fj jpii
HI U El 1 1 U I A m is V
in mini iv im n
KEYSTONE BLOCK
The Ideal
pal and accrued income,
City Hall, Broad and Market streets;
In Pittsburgh on November 19th and
20th ln tho Chamber of Commerco;
ln Erlo on November 21st In tho
Chamber of Commorce; and ln
Scranton on Novombor 22nd in tho
Lackawanna County court house.
Meetings will commenco at 11 a. m.
All persons Interested aro Invited to
attend and express their views and
offer suggestions as to tho necessity
for new laws or amendment of pres
ent laws relating to tho State's rev
enue, or to corporations.
Tho committee desires to bo In
formed at onco of tho namo and ad
dress of anyone desiring to appear
boforo them. All requests should bo
sent to Francis Shunk Brown, Coun
sel, 1005 Morris Building, Philadel
phia. JAS. F. WOODWARD,
Secretary.
tttttMTttfMMttttT
I T
SPENCER
t The Jeweler
would like to sec you If I
X you are in the market!
I for
I JEWELRY, SILVER-;;
WARE, WATCHES,!
f CLOCKS,
DIAMONDS,
AND NOVELTIES i
'Guaranteed articles only sold.'
MARTIN CAUFIELD
Designer and Man
ufacturer of
ARTISTIC
MEMORIALS
Office and Works;
1036 MAIN ST.
HONESDALE, PA.
FOR
UUUJI I 1 1 1 U 1 1 I llll UV
iiiiiim iiiiiiin iiiiu im
Guardian
of the estates of your minor chil
dren. It has the very best facilities
for the profitable and wise invest
ment and re investment of the princi
-The Scranton Trust Co.
510 Spruce Street.