FREELAND TRIBUNE. Established 1838. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY BY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. Orrics: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. LONCI DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION KATES: One Year 81.60 Six Months 75 Four Months 50 Two Months '•& The dute which the subscription is paid to is on the address label of each paper, the change of which to a subsequent date becomes a receipt lor remittance. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report prompt ly to this office whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription is discontinued. Make all money orders, checks, etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA., OCTOBER 5, 1899. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, October 3, 1899. Admiral Dewey is the guest, during his present stay in Washington, of Mrs. Washington McLean, mother of Hon. John R. McLean, Democratic candidate for governor of Ohio. The ovation given him upon his arrival in Washing ton, and during the civic parade he reviewed, was greater than was ever giyen to any other individual. It was enthusiastically participated in by everybody, regardless of politics, race or sex, showing that the people recog nized the difference between a real national hero and a man temporarily prominent through partisan politics. The administration would gladly have made this occasion a Republican cele bration, but the people would not have it, that way—they are perfectly willing that the Republicans should have the present war in the Philippines for their own, but they know that the war with Spain was not a Republican party af fair. X X t Commissary General Eagan, the man who, as the result of a court-martial, is drawing full pay as a brigadier general, without doing anything in the line of duty, is again in Washington. He has positively declined to accept the offer of some of the friends of Colonel Weston, who is performing the duties of commis sary general, without receiving the proper pay therefor, to pay him the difference in cash between his salary on the retired list and what he now re ceives, if he would ask to be retired, so that Colonel Weston could bo promoted. Eagan can block Weston's promotion as long as he remains on the active list and ho cannot be retired, except upon his own application, before the expira tion of the five years' suspension from duty. X X X Local protests were unavailing and that Ohio man, General Thomas H. Anderson, was appointed United States attorney for the District of Columbia, because of the exigencies of Ohio poli tics. Naturally enough there is much kicking, especially among the Republi can members of the Washington bar, who thought the place should have been given to one of their own members. Another Ohio man, Dr. A. B. Richard son, of Massilon, has been appointed superintendent of the government hos pital for the insane (St. Elizabeth's) at Washington, although the position is in the classified civil service fand should properly have been filled by the promo tion of the assistant superintendent. X X X It is difficult to resist the belief that recent pop-gun campaigning in the Philippines was directed from Washing ton for political purposes. General Otis informed the country that as a part of the general forward movement, an army of three divisions, under command of Generals McArthur, Wheeler and Wheaton, advanced upon and captured Porac, which had been garrisoned by about six hundred Filipinos. The next day it was quietly announced in the regular press dispatches that our troops have abandoned Porac and retreated to Angeles. General Otis has succeeded in getting himself retained in command in the Philippines, if he hasn't succeed ed in winning much from the Filipinos. X X X The influence of Mr. McKinley i< being openly used to compel the few anti-Uanna Ohio Republican federal office-holders in Washington to speak and work for the Ilanna ticket. For instance, ex-Congressman Watson, who was the source of so much worry to Boss Ilanna that ho was given a nice position in Washington to keep him out of the state, has gone home to take the stump for Nash, at the personal request of Mr. McKinley. X X X Quite a number of Tammany men, who came over from New York to con tinue the Dewey festivities, talked free ly of the fight that is being waged inside that organization against Mr.' Richard Croker, and some express very positive opinions that Mr. Croker would, before long recognize the inevitable and retire from the leadership to save him self from being forced out of it, and that with his retirement, there would bo an end to one-man rule in Tammany. Low Kate ExcurHion to New York Via Lehigh Valley Railroad, October 11, 1899. Fare from Freeland for the round trip will be $2.45. Tickets will be sold for all trains, except those con necting with Black Diamond express, October 11. Limit for return October 13 inclusive. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents lor further particulars. HONEST, ABLE CANDIDATES Light on Careers of Which Penn sylvania Democrats Are Proud. MM Of lIEPMI VOTES. Commendation Which Shows the Hope of Anti-Quay Republicans For the Suc cess of the Champions of Clean State Government. | Who and what are the Pennsylvania I Democratic nominees, Stephen Leslie | Mestrezat, for justice of the supreme court; Charles J. Reillv, for judge of the superior court, and William T. Creasy, for state treasurer? What does the public press, par ticularly the formidable array of news papers opposed to Quayism and Repub lican machine rule, say of them, and what is the prospect of their support from independent voters at the polls? Can Mestrezat, Reilly and Creasy sweep the state outside ot Philadelphia and Allegheny counties, and can the corrupt machines of the great cities be prevented from annuling the will of the remainder of the state? STAND ON THEIR OWN MERITS. Sketches follow which show that if faultless management had character ized state treasuiy rule throughout the many years of state finance domina tion by the Quay power, the Demo cratic candidates, on the merits of their own achievements and high char acter, and on the strength of what their candidacy assures for better home rule and reformed state govern ment, would still stand worthy of the votes of all good citizens. How much greater the reason, in view of only the state government scandals exposed during the last year or two, for expecting that independent STEPHEN L. MESTREZAT. votes will enable the Democratic can didates to overtnrow the Republican machine in November, and thus bright en the prospects for an honest ma jority in the state legislature to be elected next year. This presentation of Democratic claims upon the honest judgment of a people not to be deluded by the throwing of irrelevant national issue dust into their eyes, will include testi mony from the Republican press as to the excellence of the Democratic state convention's work. There can be no mistaking the purpose of the anti- Quay Republican newspapers to go as fur as they can for the election of Iteilly and Creasy. There is of course, no doubt of the election of the can didates of the two great parties for supreme justice, under constitutional provision. NEED NOT FEAR PHILADELPHIA. With this basis of reasonable hope for routing the machine cohorts in "the country" we have unprecedented antagonism to Quayism in Philadel phia, while in Allegheny resides the chief of the insurgents, Senator Flinn, whose profession of support for the ticket the Quay managers regard as a joke, and another anti-Quay senator, Mr. Magee. Nearly all the principal Philadelphia Republican daily news papers commend the Democratic can didates, and most vigorously condemn the Quay machine in expressions of hope for its annihilation. i he utmost confidence in the present honored management of the Demo cratic party has been voiced by the anti-Quay Republican press, particu larly in Philadelphia, it was the well founded hope of "the country" for Philadelphia that made Pittston in vincible in 1882 and in 1890. Philadel phia Democrats today are united and harmonious in consequence of the wise local leadership as applied to the pres ent county ticket. The Democrats there are as one man, and the Quay machine is opposed within the Repub lican party by a power greater than ever before confronted it. Why, then, should the honest "country" fear this year for Philadelphia? Lot the rest of the story speak for itself. JUDGE MESTREZAT'S CAREER. By an unprecedented majority Judge Mestrezat was called to the bench of the Fourteenth Judicial district, and for more than live years he presided with signal ability over its courts. He | brought to the bench the ripe experi- I once acquired by 20 years of tireless labor in the practice of the law in ail | its departments. He was equipped as few have been to assume and properly ; discharge the judicial duties in a dis trict of varied industries, entailing lit igation covering every branch of the law. His experience upon the bench extends to every section of the state where he has been colled in the trial of cases which have attracted the at i tention of the profession generally. In , all his judicial actions Judge Mestrezat has been fair, fearless and faithful. 1 He is a student of the constitution. He understands the framework of the law and is familiar with every stream and current of authority. He is a close student of the history of legislation from its inception. He is thoughtful, profound, painstaking and conscien tious. He is familiar with the bounda ries of state and federal jurisdiction and acquainted with the decisions which are the '"peaks and promon tories, the headlands and beacons of the law." Knowing neither friend or foe, blind to every prompting of inter est, a protector of the rights of all. Judge Mestrezat has become a com manding figure in the brilliant gal axy of jurists for which the bench of Pennsylvania is famed. STRUGGLES OF EARLY LIFE. Hon. Stephen Leslie Mestrezat is a comparatively young man, born Feb. 19, 1848, in Mapletown, a village of Greene county, Pa., near the Mononga hela river. His people were and are still tillers of the soil. Aided alone by his untiring industry. Mr. Mestrezat began his struggle with the obstacles that usually beset the pathway of the young lawyer. He became a student at Waynesburg college, and was grad uated from that institution with merit ed honors. Having laid a foundation for a legal course, so far as a thorough knowledge of the classics could afford, he enter ed the law department of Washington and Lee university, when that famous institution was under the presidency of that distinguished southerner, Gen eral Robert E. Lee. Among Mr. Mes trezat's preceptors were two of Amer ica's foremost lawyers, Hon. J. Ran dolph Tucker and Judge J. W. Brock enborough. A DETERMINED STUDENT. Here, among the hills of Virginia, young Mestrezat spent his hours in ceaseless toil, familiarizing himself with those great principles which form the anatomy of the law. He was grad uated from this institution in 1871, at the head of his class of 22, and the same year was admitted to the practice of the law in Greene county. Pa. In 1873 he went to Uniontown a compara tive stranger, and began the practice of the law at the county seat of Fay ette. Twenty years later he returned to his native county as judge of her courts, Greene county being at that time a part of the Fourteenth judicial district. Of Judge Mestrezat's success at the bar the profession in Pennsylvania is familiar. At the end of the first two years of his practice he was rewarded with a larger clientage than is usual with a young attorney. His success had been such that it attracted the at tention of the late Chief Justice Charles E. Boyle, then the leader of the Fayette county bar, and in 1875 he suggested to Mestrezat the forma tion of a law partnership. The latter readily assented, and from that time Mr. Mestrezat became a prominent figure in the state and federal courts. The firm of Boyle & Mestrezat contin ued until President Cleveland appoint ed Mr. Boyle chief justice of the su preme court of Washington territory. STANDING IN SUPREME COURT. The reports of the supreme court of Pennsylvania show that he was en gaged in nearly every Important cause taken to that court from Fayette coun ty during his practice at the bar. The Dawson Bridge company case marked the close of Ills career before the su preme court. This case attracted the attention of the profession through out the state. In the court below Mr. Mestrezat was defeated, being unable to make the court see his position on the legal principles involved. They had not been passed upon by the su preme court of the state. A large ver dict under the instructions of the court was given against the bridge company. Mr. Mestrezat's client. He directed his client to take an appeal to the supreme court, where he argued the many intricate legal questions in volved in the case, and secured a re versal of the judgment of the court be low. His position on the law was fully vindicated and sustained by the higher court. In all the years of his practice no attorney ever came into court with his cases more thoroughly prepared. He was a ready and forceful speaker, and was prepared for every defense. He was true to his clients, making their cause his own. Feeling responsibility, be listened patiently to details, and to his industry there were only the limits of time and strength. In 1893, when Fayette and Greene counties comprised the Fourteenth ju dicial district, Mr. Mestrezat was elect ed judge by a majority of over 2.000, and on Jan. 1, 1594. he began his ju dicial labors. On Jan. 1. 1898, upon the retirement of Judge Ewlng, Judge Mestrezat became president judge of the Fourteenth judicial district. TIE IS A DEMOCRAT. Judge Mestrezat is a Democrat, pos sessing the Jeffersonlan requisites of ability, honesty and faithfulness to the constitution. Prior to going on the bench he was active in the interest of the success of his party, though he never sought a political office. He comes from a long line of Democratic ancestors, and is In his political faith to the manner born. In 1877 he was elected district of Fayette county on the Democratic ticket in one of the most remarkable and fiercely contested campaigns In the history of the county, and served a full term of three years from the first Monday of January, 1878. In 1884 and 'BS he was chairman of the Democratic central committee of Fayette county. He was a delegate to the convention that nomi nated Black for governor in 1886. He was also a delegate to the Democratic convention at Chicago in 1892 that nominated Cleveland for president. When Robert E. Pattison was elect ed governor in 1890 Mr. Mestrezat's friends asked that he be appointed at torney general in the governor's cabi net. While the appointment did not come to the western part of the state, the strong endorsement, of his candi dacy by the press of western Pennsyl vania was a fitting tribute to his abil ity as a lawyer. His candidacy re ceived the endosement of the Fayette county bar. Loading lawyers and Ju rists in every section of the common wealth also united In asking his ap pointment. HIS FORCEFUL PERSONALITY. Judge Mestrezat was married about 12 years ago to Eliza Wilson Ewing. daughter of Hon. John K. Ewing. of Uniontown, his wife dying two years later. He Is a member of the First Presbyterian church of ITniontown, and makes his home at the West End hotel ther# He is most democratic in his manner. His nature is frank and open. He im presses you with the conviction that he makes no attempt to bridle his tongue or to control his natural feel ings in his intercourse with his friends or acquaintances. This is because of his natural good sense and freedom from guile. He is one of the most approachable of men. There is an In nate but quiet dignity, with not the slightest suggestion of loftiness in his manner, for he appears to have little personal vanity, but a proper apprecia tion of himself. In a famous local damage case, In which he represented a well known railroad, he surprised the attorney for the plaintiff by the latitude which he allowed him in examining the witness es. He allowed them to press the most surprising amount of damages, and the court was puzzled to account for the singular want of caution displayed to minimize the amount of loss shown. He was, however, careful in some ap parently unimportant question as to the locality where the accident had occurred. The witness swore with great particularity. Before the case was given to the jury Mr. Mestrezat had the court visit the scene of the accident, when it be came apparent at a glance that the story of the occurrence itself was false. He had allowed the witnesses to swear too much for their own case. A characteristic incident, occurred on the train upon which he rode from Philadelphia on the evening of the ad journment of the convention. At Har risburg it happened that his sleeper was hitched on to the train contain ing coaches in which were some of his home friends who had been "boost ing his boom" at the capital. The judge was invited in to see them, and he readily did so. Among the delegates was one very old gentleman, who had failed to get a berth and had promise of passing an uncomfortable night. The judge said: "Boys, I guess I will go along with you and the old gentleman shall have my berth," and ne insisted upon this arrangement, landing at home in the midst of a throng of enthusiastic fol lowers, who escorted him in triumph to his hotel. TRIBUTE TO GREAT DEMOCRATS. Accepting the nomination from the notification committee at WlUiams port, Judge Mestrezat said: "If it shall be ratified by the peo ple at the polls in November I shall not fail to realize the great respon sibility it Imposes, and shall devote my time and best thought to the per formance of the duties of the office, and this responsibility is doubly em phasized by the fact that the party, since tho judiciary system for the state became elective, has named for the same position a Woodward, a Black, a Thompson, a Sharswood, a Trunkey, a Clark and a McCullum. For bril liancy of intellect, for integrity of pur pose. for legal learning and judicial fairness. I may he pardoned in saying that their superiors have sat upon the bench of no State in the Union. These names are indelibly written in the his tory of our jurisprudence, and the party which gave to the state the ser vices of sufch men need not, in this respect, fear the record of its past. It at least is secure." REPUBLICAN AND INDEPENDENT PRAISE. Some of the commendation bestowed by Philadelphia Republican and inde pendent newspapers upon Judge Mes trezat.'s nomination follows: "The nomination (Judge Mestre zat's) is a thoroughly good one, ac ceptable to all the people in every sec tion of the commonwealth The can didate's career, as outlined in our news columns, has been as creditable as It has been successful, and his reputation as a fearless, upright and able judge is a sufficient guarantee that he will be a useful and honored member of the court to which his nomination neces sarily elevates him."—Phila. Evening Telegraph. Rep. HAD A HOST OF COMPETITORS. "The nomination of Judge Mestrezat of Fayette county for Justice of the supreme court is, of course, equivalent to an election. What is known of him here is favorable to his reputation on the bench. His nomination was brought about after an unsually long and stub born contest, with a host of competi tors. but it has been accomplished without any strife or friction which has left the Democratic party the worse for it."—Phila. Eve. Bulletin, Rep. HE IS WELL QUALIFIED. "The Democratic nominee (Judge Mestrezat) is in the prime of life, and in the natural course of events can hope to serve out the 21 years' term to which he will be elected. He has had judicial experience that well qualifies him for the promotion."—Phila. Press, Rep. STATE TO BE CONGRATULATED. "The state is to be congratulated on the fact that the nominee (Judge Mes trezat) has a good reputation to start with. He has had 25 years' practice in the law, and has held his present judi cial position since 1893. with credit to himself and honor to his district. Of his Democracy there is no question, and there appears to be none of his Judicial acumen and personal integ rity."—Phila. Public Ledger, Ind. Rep. A MOST HONORED JURIST. "The candidate for the supreme court, Judge S. L. Mestrezat, is one of the most honored of those who sit on the bench in western Pennsylvania. He remained away from the convention city during the sessions, and took no active part in the conduct of his cam paign."—Phila. Times. Ind. Continued on Monday. Deilltiation of Soldiers' Monument. The Lehigh Valley Railroad will sell tickets at the low rate of ono fare for tho round trip to Allentown and return, on October 18 and 19; good returning until October 20. The Soldiers' Monu ment will bo unveiled at Allentown on October 19, and there will bo a grand parade commencing at 1 p. in. on that day. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents for further particulars. A. Oswald sells Delicatosso Baking Powder at 5c per pound can. Every can is guaranteed as to its purity. Give it a trial. FUNNY TRUTHS. It sometimes curbs a fast bachelor to bridal him. It's hard for a wise man to bluff a fool who wants to fight. Tailors say that hard cash makes the best lining for pockets. Lots of people who cling to the an chor of hope go down in the mud. A girl seldom troubles herself to light the gas when an old flame calls. Female poets are rare for the simple reason that poets are born, not maid. A farmer says the most difficult thing he ever tried to raise was a mortgage. The great trouble with milk of hu man kindness Is that it's skimmed too often. Numerous crimes have been com mitted against the helpless oyster in the name of charity. Some people would never want cer tain things if they didn't see others trying to get them. POINTED SMILES. The credulous being may be silly, but he never gets bitter. If you want a thing done quickly tell a small boy not to do it. The long-winded man is the hotbox of agreeable conversation. Where a new hat is concerned all women believe in love at first sight. We learn more from our own failures than from the whole world's successes. It Is a brave man who comes home wearing a new Fall hat before his wife gets one. Occupation is nature's physician, and he pays wages instead of sending in a bill. Women always put garden seed away so carefully that they have to buy new seed every year. No show on earth is considered a success unless it gives man three times the worth of his money. WHITTLED TO A POINT. Family trees are more or less shady. The office never has to seek the man on pay day. Some dogs are pointers and some are disappointers. More people have the gift of speech than the gift of silence. The older the trousers the better they are prepared for the fray. It's easier to read about love in a cottage than it is to bring it about. *- /vr, l!~-r' "Wretch! There's a letter in your coat pocket I gave you to mail three months ago!" "It can't be possible, my dear." "Why do you say that?'*' "Because I'm pretty sure I haven't had that coat more'n ten weeks!" More Helort. "If I were Postmaster General, "he said effusively, "I would put your pic ture on every stamp. "Oh. I prefer being kissed by just one man," she answered. And then they began on the second hundred.—Philadelphia North Ameri can. An Illustration. Teacher—John, illnstrnte the differ ence between sit and set. Bright and patriotic boy—The Uni ted States Is a country on which the sun never seta and the rest of the world never sits.—Detroit Journal. What Slia Thought. Husband—What did you think when you heard the chandelier fall In the night?" Wife—l thought you had been de tained on "business" again, and were gettng upstairs as quietly as you could."—Tit Bits. Superiority In Villainy. "Why am I shook?" asked the wife murderer. "The ladies," replied the Jailer, "are now brlngin' all the bouquets an' cakes to a guy on the other floor what killed his wife's pet dog."—lndianap olis Journal. It Talk.il I.ouder. Yes, the slender girl with the pale, serious face was confident she could act. "Can you sing nnd play the mouth organ at the same time?" asked the manager of the theatre not unkindly. "No, sir," faltered the girl. "Then," said the manager, "go and learn to do these nnd come back here and I may be able to give you a Job washing windows." For he could not fliul it in his heart to discourage the aspirations of one so earnest.—Detroit Journal. P.rh.p* H. Will Prow. Plumber-Tills is my son. Bill. Customer—"lsn't he rather small for a plumber's bill? mggf What is Celery King? It Is an herb drink, and iH a positive cure for constipation, headache, nervous disor ders, rheumatism, kidney discuses, and the various troubles arising from a disordered Btomach and torpid liver. It is a most agreeable medicine, and Is recommended by physicians generally. Remember, it curea constipation. Celery King is sold in 26c. and 50c. pack ages by druggists and dealers. 1 Beat Cough Bjrup. Tastes Good. Use n in time. Bold by druggists. W Read - the - Tribune. Bj rRjJ S3 frfcLJ ITtjJ E3 B3 frfcLl FB trtLfMj i Fall ail WMet Cols 1 1 Han Just Ml. i P We invite you to call and pi p examine our new and complete p |@] lines of p 1 Men's and Boys' Heavy Underwear. 1 p All sizes and all qualities. p p Our Fleece-Lined Non- p pj ShrinKable Drawers and Under- L] p shirts are the best in town at the p [£l price. p 1 All We Ask Is 50 Cents a Pair. 1 |@] Our stock of Men's and ra p Boys' winter hose is very large p [s] and will be sold reasonable. p K A fine assortment of heavy P p gloves will be found here. All I®l S styles and prices. P p Latest styles in fall hats and p p| caps, neckwear, furnishings, etc. || Our stock of shoes was P never more complete. Come and 1® s let us equip you for the winter. [e ) McMENAMIN'S 1 Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store, § g 86 CENTRE STREET. [1 a mil a r?ttJa"ipni"i : ff[lMrP a rßtMipilil^lirrgliri^jil Oj |We own and occupy the tallest mercantile building in the world. 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