PAGE THREE
E
be was being very seriously considered
by Charles F. Murphy came direct
from Tammany nail. It was pointed
out that as Justice Seabury presided
lit tlto trials of the four police Inspect
ors and sentenced DulTy, Itobiinon
and HartiKau. he would be an admir
able candidate tlirough wliom Murphy
could make the fight on Mltchel, with
the police problem eliminated ns an
issue against Tammany.
IS
HOW'S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollar
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
iT. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, novo known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fi
nancially able to carry out any ob
ligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of tho
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggsts.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation. ROBERT BURNS WHYTE.
Crack Halfback of Cornell
University Secretly Wed.
Senate Democrats Divided
on Proposed Bill.
Met Mulhall When He Ran
For Governor.
Bring your difficult Job work to
this office. We can do it.
MR. OWEN FORGED OFF FLC0R.
SULZER GETS "PATSY" BACK.
CALLS STATEMENTS FALSE.
THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1913.
CLASH ON CURR
FORAKER
Senator Hitchcock Oponly Opposes Any
Money Legislation at This Session
of Congress Plan to Open
Fight In Houso Friday.
Washington, Aug. C The first skir
mish over currency legislation in the
senate served to accentuate the divi
sion of opinion among Democrats. Sen
ator Owen, chairman of the banking
cohimltteo and sponsor for the admin
istration bill In the upper chamber,
was forced off tlie floor bv Senator
Hoke Smith, also a Democrat, while
he was nttemotlne to renlv on an at-
t i n it nn 1 m nrvi nnTn iema n tiati 1 1 11 11 ttot
ed by Senntor Hitchcock of Nebraska,
another Democrat. Senator Smith's
nnlnf nf nrH cv Mmf r f o viff nnd nnt
hck tomi 11 vrltT f rt Tt TTtfVij-inlr'a
Senator Hitchcock openly opposed
in iifUNnfo nr n fnnnnm run
"In pressing this resolution," Sena-
ill riiif'iit"iHMJ SJiifi. 1 npsiro in sir
.imr 1 1111 iiiit niTii wiin inn nni inrs
11 11 11 in Rirnn" u nnnAonn in t n nr.
riiitc in rwiKH nnv pnTnTirpriPnuivo p it-
11 im iiy n MfKinii iiTn pnrinin v
ntynrlnpfxV"
Not Urgent, Says Hitchcock.
Referring to the argument that cur-
Kuuy it'Kisiuuuu wus necessary w iore-
"This argument is most fallacious. It
utterly out of the question to use
nnniloa If nrlll f o V- f of Inner n
m i uissum 1 in iMf w i wi Triinic vi rn ti
ks ir in nno nni rnnr nn r in
In the house, however, Democratic
currency fight there Friday. Pro-
,.1. , i.n. 1 1 l . Id I I ,.
uuy.
Senator Saulsburg of Delaware dls-
jalnst waste of tlmo In long debate.
Asserting that "protection and SO-
iism nm rmn nvna nun 1 I nmnnnn
rds," Senator Saulsbury declared
at protection had reached lta end.
u Deen consirucicu witn n common
nrr ior tiip cooa nr tnn common-
nlth.
bles Tumulty Berlin Took Resigna
tion Remark Too Seriously,
T ... , .1 . i .. , r T.. ... w
IT UulilllliLUili i k II K i UIIIULa IV. (Il.l
of New York does not intend to
ir 'lfllIIMir IVIIM1I1 S 1'flTTlllll.iNIf III
ambassador to Germany. Ho made
it fact plain in a cable message
m Berlin to Joseph P. Tumulty, the
retary to the president.
uugo ucraru tow Air. Tumulty in
message that all that he said In
rlin to the effect that ho found it
ssiblo to obtain a suitable eni-
isy residence there at a reasonable
co and Uiat Iw was drawing a bill
congressional enactment to tax
lericnns abroad so aa to obtain a
iu I or huuikjiuiik uuiuussuuura was
ended as a Joke. He had talked in
facetious vein on the subject, lie
1 been taken seriously and cabled
Vmcrican nowspapers.
1,11 ItIiuiis kiih. tak k' aut.
ided Warehouses Are Overstocked
n II r I T I -1 T
usnimjioii. iuu. u. uonueu ware-
sns at various norts in the United
tcs are fairly bursting with the
at stacks of foodstuffs and iner
ndiso awaiting withdrawal by
lr owners. The fact Is set forth
i auiiemeui uy mo umvuu ui iur
i and domestic commerce, which
lares that goods to the value of
frH KSa worn In rim WflKihmlBiva
o 30 last, as against stocks to tho
of $72,210373 on Juno SO, 1012.
erument's possession in tlio port of
v York.
in nnnroaclilncr enactment or til nrr
slaflon by congress is held respon-
for the great stocks on hand.
Athabasca Swept by Fire.
10 business section of Athabasca is
estimated damage done Is about
(VYl
Weather Probabilities.
lr today; tomorrow fair In south,
ably showers in north portion;
to modorato southeast winds.
Photo by American Press Association.
By a brief telegram which said, "We're
married," or words to that effect, Mr. and
Mrs. U. S. Johnson of Ithaca have been
informpd that their daughter. Miss Panuy
Marguerite Johnson, eloped with Robert
Burns Whyte. halfback of the Cornell
university football team the last two
years, and was married to him last Sat
urday at Bennington, Vt.
WHITMAN STILL UNDEGIDED.
Tremendous Pressure to Get District
Attorney to Run Independently.
New York, Aug. C. At the end of a
day in which tremendous pressure had
been brought to bear to persuade him
to run for mayor Independently, Dis
trict Attorney Charles S. Whitman
was still undecided what ho should do.
He made no statement of his inten
tions, nor would he intimate when
such a declaration might bo expected.
The day's developments In the po
litical situation introduced now and
Important factors, all having a bear
ing on the deliberations of Mr. Whit
man. Chief among these were the reports
that Tammany Hall stands ready to
Indorse him for the district attorney
ship and that Tammany Is very seri
ously contemplating nominating Judge
Samuel Seabury for mayor.
It was ascertained last night that
representations have been mado to Mr.
Whitman since tbo nomination of John
Purroy Mltchel on the fusion ticket
that he can lavo the Indorsement of
Tammany Hall If ho wants It, wheth
er he runs for district attorney on the
fusion ticket or Independently, ns ho
Is considering doing. It Is hardly like
ly that these representations were au
thorized by the Tammany organiza
tion. The possible candidacy of Justice
Scgbjjry wjisa new dpxelojjment That
Governor's Lost Torrlor Found Locked
In Mr. O'Dwyor'a Barn.
Albany, X. Y., Aug. a "Patsy" was
found last night and tlwre is rejoic
ing in 'the People's House." The ter
rier was located in O'Dwycr's barn at
Morton avenuo and Swan street, half
a mile from the executive mansion
and a short distance from the residence
of Patrick E. McCabe.
Two youths appeared at "the Peo
ple's House" and informed Mrs. Sulzcr
that "Patsy" was in O'Dwycr's barn.
TIkj governor dispatched two of his
detectives to tle barn and half an
hour later "Patsy" was back hoine.
The detectives started to break into
tbe barn despite the fact that a bull
dog was on guard. Then Sir. O'Dwyer
tamo along and unlocked the door,
no declared the dog was his, but as
it still wore the collar which the gov
ernor had placed on it waived his
claim.
Russian Army Fliers Killed.
St Petersburg, Aug. 0. Lieutenant
Pollkarpoff, an army aviator, and his
mechanic were killed at the Krasnoye
Solo camp when one of the wings of
their neroplane broke nnd the machine
fell to the earth from a great height.
SULZER AFTER GRAFT PROBE.
Confers With State District Attorney
of Hennessy Charges.
Albany, N. Y., Aug. 0. Governor
Sulzer conferred with District Attor
ney Itollln P. Sanford of Albany and
Commissioner John A. Hennessy,
whom he appointed several days ago
to Investigate the management and af
fairs of state departments, presuma
bly regarding the advisability of em
paneling a special grand jury in Al
bany county to consider the graft and
padded payroll charges made by Mr.
Hennessy after his Investigation of the
wiring nnd other Interior contracts at
the capitol early in the year.
Governor Sulzer declared some time
ago that ho intended to turn over the
Hennessy allegations concerning the
capitol contxnets to a grand Jury. This
evidence apparently implicates several
former state officials and the em
ployees of several contractors who did
the interior work on the capitol.
ASKS FOR THREE BATTLESHIPS
Representative Britten 6ays United
States Should Bo Ready For War.
Washington, Aug. 0. An emergency
appropriation "sufficiently largo to bo
gin lmmcdlnto construction of three
additional battleships of the Dread
nought type" was asked for In a reso
lution Introduced by Representative
Britten, Democrat, of Illinois.
The resolution declares in a preamble
that the administration apparently has
been unable to cope with the unsettled
condition of affairs In American rela
tions with Japan and Mexico nnd de
clares it' Is imperative to begin Im
mediate construction of additional bat
tleships to prepare the United States
for the contingency of war.
Tho wife cooked a teh of prunes,
which appeared to find no favor with
members of tho family. Tho prunes
"went begging" for a dog or two until
the husband, tired of seeing them, de
cided to get rid of them.
The next evening he found a big dish
of prunes at his place.
"You liked those other prunes so
weH," said hi3 wife, "that I thought I
would cook somo more." Indianapolis
News.
Former Senator From Ohio Also Ex
plains Deal Which David Lamar
Told About Denies Story of
Meeting to Oppose Taft's
Nomination.
Washington, Aug. 0. Congressional
Investigation of Martin M. Mulhall's
story of his lobbying nctlvities for the
National Association of Manufacturers
took on a dual aspect when the spe
rial house committee began grinding on
tho thousands of letters already intro
duced before the senate committee and
prepared to cross examine Mulhall on
his claims of influence with various
representatives.
Tho senate committee, having fin
ished with Mulhall, began hearing
somo of the men referred to In his cor
respondence. Former Senator Foraker
was tbo first and chief witness of the
session, and hp generally denied Mul
hall's claims df Influence with him.
Former Senator Foraker, on taking
tho stand, explained his connection
with the sale of the Union Pacific to
a reorganization committee In 1S07,
which was brought Into the lobby In
vestigation by David Lamar. Lamar
testified that Foraker, through influ
ence at Washington, took a loading
part in the deal nt Lamar's solicitation.
Admits Knowing Mulhall.
Foraker testified that at the time of
reorganization tho Union Pacific owed
tho United States $30,000,000, and one
proposal was that the government re
ceive only part of that sum. Foraker
swore lie did not figure in the case ex
cept in an effort to see that tho gov
ernment got the whole sum. He had
known Mulhall since 18S3, when he
(Foraker) was a candidate for gov
ernor of Ohio. He did not know how
active Mulhall was in his behalf in
that campaign.
"I don't remember that I ever asked
him to work for me, and I don't know
that I asked him not to," he said.
Tho senator denied that he ever fa
vored legislation wanted by the N. A.
M. or that be talked with Mulhall
about legislation in Washington. He
frequently talked to men in tho capi
tol, however, in those days about legis
lation. "Before we got so good as we are
now," he said, "I thought It wns all
right to answer questions. Of course I
never had any idea that these conver
sations were to be mado tho basis of
reports by somo lobbyist"
Foraker flatly denied Mulhall's testl
mony of n conference at which many
leading Republicans opposed to the
nomination of Taft gathered at For
aker"s house to discuss plans for con
certed opposition.
"No such conference was held at my
house or elsewhere," said he.
Why?
The sunshine smiles and dies away,
The planets circle through tho slty.
Each hour fades Into yestorday,
And wo can only murmur, "Why?"
Washington Star.
The iceman goes and waves farewell.
And comes the cool man by and by,
Tho schoolboy heeds the rlnguwr bell.
And wo can only murmur, "Why?"
Denver Post.
Tho deadbeat's ploa Is always "Give,"
And a mock tear bedims his eye.
He says that he has got to live.
And wo can only murmur, "Why I"
Houston Post
The editors get in a huff.
"What awful rot!" their looks imply.
But "poots" (?) still turn out this stuff,
Though nobody can tell us why.
Atl.-.nta Constitution.
aving
County
cl!llc
s B
HONESDALE, PA.,
9 3
87 1 42 YEARS OF SUCCESS
THE BANK THE PEOPLE USE
BECAUSE we have been transacting a SUCCESSFUL
banking business CONTINUOUSLY since 1S71
and are prepared and qualified to renderVALU
ABLE SERVICE to our customers.
BECAUSE of our HONORABLE RECORD for FORTY
ONE years.
BECAUSE of SECURITY guaranteed by our LARGE
CAPITAL and SURPLUS of $550,000 00.
BECAUSE of our TOTAL ASSETS of $3,( 00,000.00.
BECAUSE GOOD MANAGEMENT has made us tho
LEADING FINANCIAL INSTITUTION of
"Wayne county.
BECAUSE of these reasons we confidently ask you to
become a depositor.
COURTEOUS treatment to all CUSTOMERS
whether their account is LARGE or SMALL
INTEREST allowed from the FIRST of ANY
MONTH on Deposits made on or before the
TENTH of the month.
OFFICERS :
W. B. HOLMES, PRESIDENT. H. S. SALMON, Cashier.
A. T. SEARLE, Vicc-Pr esldent. W. J. WARD, Asst. Cashier
T. B. CLARK,
E. W. GAMMELL
W. F. SUYDAM,
DIRECTORS :
H. J. CONGER,
W. B. HOLMES,
C. J. SMITH,
H. S. SALMON.
J. W. FARLEY,
F. P. KIMBLE,
A. T. SEARLE,
New Prices on Tungsten
Lamps in Effect July 1st
25 Watt 35 Cents
10 AVatt 35 Cents
00 AVntt (small) 45 Cents
(10 Watt (largo) 00 Cents
100 AVntt . . . ., 80 Cents
Get your lamps of the
Honesdale Consolidated Light, H. & P. Co.
IF
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