FREELAND TRIBUNE.
Sit&Dliihtl 1888.
PUBLISHED EVERY
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FREELAND, PA., OCTOBER 23, 1901.
SAFE-GUARDING THE BENCH.
For the honor of the supreme court
the people of Pennsylvania should turn
down the Republican candidate who is
seeking to remain in the high place
to which he was appointed by Governor
Stone. To jealously guard this sacred
tribunal ia the imperative duty of
every good citizen. Within the past
few years there has grown up in the
public mind grave suspicions concern
ing the integrity and fairness of many
occupants of the bench. In all parts
of the country have been heard com
plaints against judges who have seem
ed to waver in the performance of
their duty and who have not always
held the scales of justice firmly. This
la one of the most depressing signs of
the times, full of significance and
danger. The American people have al
ways, heretofore, held the Judiciary in
the very highest respoct. They cannot
permit any lowering of the standard;
nor can they tolerate any looseness of
personal or official conduct.
Throughout all the partisan and fac
tional conflicts waged in our own state
no member of the supreme court, and
ns candidate for a place therein, has
ever been publicly subjected to such
a grave charge as that which now con
fronts Justice Potter. Such flagrant
disregard of propriety as this misfit
appointee of the present executive is
accused of, is unprecedented in the en
tire history of the court. Such inti
mate secret relationship between a
Justice and any other public official Is
mutually discreditable. In this in
stance the offense is aggravated on ac
count of Governor Stone's misuse of
his official powers to serve himself and
a corrupt political organization. It
Bhows Justice Potter to be himself a
-
part of the machine. This is contempt
for judicial dignity that words cannot
fitly characterize. These revelations
surely will make a profound impres
sion upon self respecting citizens re
gardless of partisanship.
Under such circumstances, It be
comes the duty of all decent Republi
cans to unite with the minority party
in electing Judge Yerkes to Justice
Potter's place. Happily, the Demo
cratic reform candidate is a jurist of
the highest rank already, so far as
ability, character, experience and learn
ing are concerned. For nearly 20
years he has presided over the courts
of Rucks county with thorough accept
ability to all classes of the people, and
has repeatedly been called, in a neigh
borly way, to fill a gap on the bench
in Philadelphia, when judges have been
ill. The people of Pennsylvania will
make no mistake if they promote
Judge Yerkes to the supreme court,
but they will be greviously unjust to
themselves and greatly Imperil their
own interests, should they vote to con
tinue in an exalted place In the public
service the Allegheny tool of Quayism.
Pan-Ainerican Kx position.
Low fares via the Lehigh Valley Rail
road to the, Pan-American Exposition.
Five-day tickets, good only in day
coaches, will be sold on Tuesdays ami
Saturdays, May 1 to October 31, from
Freeland at the rate of $7 for the round
trip.
Ten-day tickets will be sold from Free
land every day, May 1 to October 31,
good on any train, except the Black
Diamond express, at the rati; of $lO for
t he round trip.
A. Oswald liar- the agency for the cele
brated Klysian's extract-and perfumery.
The finest goods made. Try them.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the srj? y/pt? .
Sijfuatnra of
THE PUBLIC REVOLT
fhe Issues of the Campaign As Clearly
Stated By the Fusion Candi
date for State Treasurer.
In his letter of acceptance of the
Union party nomination for state treas
urer, Hon. E. A. Coray writes to the
chairman of the notification committee,
as follows:
"Replying to your letter notifying me
of my selection by the recent conven
tion of the Union party as its candidate
for state treasurer, I desire to say the
nomination is accepted and the high
honor conferred fully appreciated.
"It was natural to expect that revolt
would follow the unspeakable acts of
the late legislature. It is the revolt of
patriotic citizens jealous of the honor
of the commonwealth. It is the revolt
of long-suffering taxpayers, goaded to
desperation by their plunderers. It is
revolt against the machine that writes
reform in its platform, proclaims it
from the stump and then repudiates
it in every political act. It is revolt
against the further exercise of power
of attorney for a great political party
by men who are without pride in its
traditions or loyalty to its principles
and who constantly humiliate it by
their practices. It 19 revolt against
conspiracies to loot the assets of the
commonwealth, from the coin of the
treasury to the coal in the bowels of
the earth. It is a revolt against legis
lation to pinch the capitalist and rob
the laborer of the fruits of his toll.
It is revolt against the purchase and
sale of legislation. It is a revolt
against politics on the bench.
"The machine fears this revolt. It
strives te befog the issues. "Yellow,"
it cries at the faithful press that turns
light upon its blackness. "Anarchy,"
shout the promoters of stuffed ballot
boxes and treasury looters at those
who strive to curb their lawlessness.
Still the revolt spreads. Thousands of
reputable citizens, aforetime sturdy
sticklers for party regularity, are Jolr
ing the forces of good government—
not that they love party regularity less,
but decency, the honor of the state,
and their own interests as taxpayers
more. The revolt is born of the hope
of better government in Pennsylvania.
It is rooted in righteousness. It must
win.
"Regarding the office of state treas
urer, I would suggest that it should
cease to be regarded as a "plum tree."
It should cease to be a receptacle for
padded pay rolls, or bonds of indem
nity. It should not honor vouchers
for contingent expenses, unless specifl
cally itemized. It should pay no offi
cers except those elected or appointed
in pursuance of law. It should not
withhold payment of appropriations
for public schools or charitable initi
ations in the interest of favorite
banks. Its transactions, its assets and
its accounts Should be so open that any
citizen of the commonwealth, desiring
to do so, may be able to make himself
familiar with them.
"In brief, in connection with the
state treasury and its management
there should be the strictest compli
ance with the requirements of the law
and the constitution —no secrets, no
mysteries, no bonuses or "rake-offs;"
no funds for speculators; no fear of
attack; no occasion for seeking refuge
behind statutes of limitation, or flee
ing from the Jurisdiction of the state.
And if elected state treasurer I pledge
myself to conduct the office in har
mony with the above suggestions."
AN HONORABLE
JUDICIAL CAREER
Judge Yerkes' Eighteen Years' Servics
On the Bench—A
Model Jurist.
Hon. Harman Yerkes was born In
Bucks county, In 1843. In early life
he became a school teacher and later
studied law, under the late Judge
Ross, beiug admitted to the bar in
1805. He at once entered upon a suc
cessful practice at Doylestown and
was elected Judge of the county court,
In 1883, and has served continuously
since, being now near the close of
his second term. Before going upon
the bench, he took a very active part
in local, state and national politics,
serving in Democratic conventions. In
1868 he was elected district attorney,
and in 1873 was chosen state senator,
being re-elected in 1876. His legisla
tive career was conspicuous for abil
ity and zeal in the performance of his
duty. As a jurist, Judge Yerkes has
displayed superior ability, winning the
highest opinions from all classes of
the people. He has been a terror to
evildoers and has held the scales of
justice evenly between litigants. Near
the close of his first term all the
members of the bar, Irrespective of
party, addressed to him a letter urg
ing that he be a candidate for re
election. Unanimously nominated
again by the Democrats, he was in
dorsed by the Republican convention
and re-elected. In 1895 he was one of
the nominees for the superior court.
In social life Judge Yerkes is a con
spicuous figure at his home, in Doyles
town. In 1869 he was married to a
daughter of Monroe Buckman. He is
a member of the vestry of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church, and rector's war
den. He is a member of the Society
of Sons of the Revolution and of the
Historical Societies of Pennsylvania
and Bucks County and is a past mas
ter of the Doylestown Lodge of Ma
sons.
For a long time in advance ot the
last Democratic state convention, by
which Judge Yerkes was unanimously
nominated to succeed Justice William
P. Potter, on the supreme bench, he
was unquestionably the choice of ev
ery element of his party for that ex
ulted office. The placing of his name
on the Democratic state ticket, with
*uch enthusiastic unanimity, and the
adoption of a platform aiming at the
complete fusion which has been ef
fected, was hailed by the Independent
voters of the state as the forerunner
of victory. By Independent Republi
cans, as well as by Democrats, Judge
Yerkeß Is regarded as the strongest
man who could have been selected to
head the fight of the people to
strengthen and dignify the highest
tribunal of the commonwealth.
A MOST FAITHFUL
PUBLIC SERVANT
How the Reform Candidate for State
Treasurer Has Fought For the
People at Harrlsburg.
Elisha A. Coray, Jr., Is a native of
Bradford county, Pa., 43 years of age.
He has resided in Luzerne county, at
West Pittston, for many years past.
After an academic education, he
learned tho printer's trade and be
came a reporter on the Pittston Even
ing Gazette, which he served accepta
bly for six years. Taking an active
interest in politics, he became a mem
ber of the Republican county commit
tee. and was also chairman of the
legislative district committee. In 1888
Mr. Coray was elected to the legisla
ture and re-elected In 1890. Through
out both terms he was an intelligent
and faithful legislator, exerting his
Influence upon every occasion in favor
of honest and desirable legislation
and against everything of a dishonest
character, no matter from what
source it came. After five years of
retirement from public life, during
which time be established himself in
the real estate business, Mr. Coray
was returned to the legislature, and at
once took a leading position in the
house. In the senatorial contest of
1897 he opposed the candidacy of Mr.
Penrose. During the session Mr.
Coray consistently and earnestly de
fended the public treasury against all
kindß of selfish schemes and unjust
bills. He was a thorn in the side of
the machine members whenever at
tempts were made to secure illegal ex
tra pay, through incidentals, special
expenses, etc. He continually called
attention to the pledges of the Re
publican state platforms with regard
to reform bills and endeavored to se
cure a more efficient ballot law. Mr.
Coray was re-elected to the house, in
1898, and again in 1900. He opposed
Mr. Quay's re-election to the senate,
and during the last session was par
ticularly vigilant and active in pro
tecting the public interests in every
possible way. All the iniquitous
measures that came before the house
he vigorously opposed. Upon many
occasions he called attention to the
falsification of the vote, and several
times was threatened with personal
violence for the stand he took in thus
exposing machine trickery. It would
require much space to record in detail
Mr. Coray's work during the five terms
that he has faithfully served the peo
ple at Ilanlsburg. No man in the
state has been more courageous in the
defense of the honor of the common
wealth, and what he has done makes
his nomination as a candidate for
state treasurer the legitimate culmi
nation of an honorable and useful pub
lic career. A comparison of the
votes of Coray and Harris, the Quay
candidate for state treasurer, on lead
ing measures, clearly shows who has
the largest claim upon public confi
dence and support. The following
statement speaks for itself:
Corny Harris
Voted. Voted.
Pittsburg Ripper Nay Yea
Philadelphia Ripper .... Nay Yea
Philadelphia Fifth Court Nay Yea
Street railway franchise
grabs Nay Yea
Steinnian canal grab— Nay Yea
Krir, land grab Nay Yea
14.000,000 Capitol hill Nay Yea
Increasing clerk hire al
lowance Supreme Court
Judges. 11,000 to 12.500
each Nay Yea
Garner hill for mine in
spectors Yea Dodged
Requiring operators to
pay miners by ton, in- r
stead of by cur Yea Dodged
Giving miners a check
welghman at such col
liery Yea Dodged
Requiring coal to be
weighed to compute
miners' pay before be
ing screened Yea Dodged
Ferrabee bill taxing
company stores out or
existence Yea Dodged
Cooper Idbel bill amend
ment to prevent muz
zllng the press Yea Nay
Coray amendment to
General Appropriation
bill to insure public
schools immediate pny
ment of $l.OOO, not) Gov
ernor Stone had vetoed Yea Dodged
Bills creating needless
courts In Northumber
land and Montgomery
counties Nay Yea
Corny bill to revoke
state warrants for land
under streams. and
thus block the $50,000.-
coal grab Yea Nay
The Guffoy-Ikelor Bal
lot Reform hill Yea Nay
There seems to be no limit to the
audacity of the Quay machine. Its
disregard for the honor of the state
exceeds anything ever before wit
nessed. The whole state govern
ment has been put to work In a fran
tic effort to prevent its own condem
nation at the polls. Oovernor Stone
has no sense of self-respect or official
propriety; otherwise, he would not be
going about making stump speeches
that are In themselves extremely dis
creditable. The executive well knows
that the odious record of the past
throe years cannot be successfully de
fended; hence his feeble attempts to
mislead the public, to excite the pre
judices of the ignorant, and to arouse
partisan feelings. But the people
aurely have Intelligence enough to see
through all this and to understand
what it means. The Quay ring would
be frightened into spasms If they
should wake up the morning after the
election and tlnd that the brave Coray
had been commissioned to take charge
of the state treasury, to open tho
books and turn on the light. Let no
voter be deceived. There no party
issue at stake. It is simply a battle
for honest administration of the pun
lic finances and the maintenance of
purity on the bench. Let every pa
triot help to bring out a big vote for
Yerkes and Coray.
It is understood that the managers
of the Republican state campaign
have given instructions to their fol
lowers in every county to look sharply
after the vote at the coming election.
The machine never makes much noise
when a state treasurer is to be elect
ed, but it makes sure that its hire
lings are at work, all along the line.
It takes no risks, and it is not taking
any at this time. This faet should
be sufficient notice to the people of
the importance of the impending con
teat. Quay's battle for re-election was
the hardest fight of his life and cost
him and his friends a barrel of money.
But he would spend as much more, if
needed, to hold on to the public chest,
for the special uses of his corrupt
machine. There should be a great
non-partisan vote this time to turn
the rascals out.
TURN ON THE LIGHT.
For many years the honest voters of
Pennsylvania have been demanding
that the light shall be turned on the
transactions of the state treasury. It
has been charged times without num
ber that a combination of public mon
have unjustly profited through the
handling of the public funds. It has
been clearly shown that a system pre
vailed whereby great influence was ex
erted in favor of certain politioal lead
ers, rendering their power almost abso
lute. Every effort has been made, but
without success to ascertain how much
the state treasury Is "worth" to the
ring which ha 6 so long controlled it.
It has been noted that In every con
test over candidates for this Important
office, those specially concerned have
been extremely watchful and vigorous,
evidently determined not to lose the
election under any circumstances.
Even when a Democrat was elected,
25 years ago. he was made the victim
of a foul conspiracy by these public
enemies. At no time since have any
chances been taken and none will be
taken now. The Quay managers are
not making much noise in this cam
paign, but they are hard at work in
every county, and in every election
district, on November 5, their friends
will be active from morning till night.
What does this mean? The answer
is self-evident. There is something to
be concealed and a great power to be
retained. Under no circumstances can ;
the ring afford to let a man like E. A.
Coray get in to the treasury. He could
not be deceived, headed off nor cor
rupted. Therefore, orders are out for
his defeat, cost what it may. What
will the voters do about it? Surely
every Democratic citizen will work and
vote for the reform candidate and there
ought to be enough virtue and ;
independence in the Republican party |
to accomplish the overthrow of the i
treasury combine this time. The issue :
is so plain that none need be deceived.
There is no partisan interest at stake, j
It is simply a question of honest ad
ministration of the public finances, j
with the turning on of the light, show
ing all that may be recorded concern- !
ing past transactions. there be a '
union of forces at the polls which will j
rescue the treasury of Pennsylvania !
from the Iron grip of the long en
trenched Quay ring.
THE UNION THAT WILL WIN. j
In the gubernatorial campaign of
1898 about 120,000 Republicans and
Democrats, about equally divided, there (
is reason to suppose, voted for Swal- 1
low. This was Inexcusable waste of
reform forces. If these misguided cit
izens hod united with a few thousand
stay-at-homes and all had supported
Jenks, as honest a man as ever lived,
how differently would recent history j
have recorded itself! There would have
been no disgraceful Stone admlnistra- 1
tion, no re-election of Quay, for a re- I
form legislature would have been !
elected also, and no disreputable doings
of any kind at Harrlsburg. This year
the independent voter will not be
tempted to chase any political Jack-o'- 1
lantern, but he has a fair chance to
strike an effective blow in the cause 1
of decent politics and good govern- j
ment. What use will he make of this
opportunity? r i ne Quay managers are
up and doing in all parts of the state.
They intend to drag to the polls a
great number of unwilling Republi
cans, and they also propose to work
their wiles on all Democrats whom
they can in any way influence.
The scheme was openly given away
by Governor fitone himself, in a speech
in Philadelphia, the other night, when
he boldly declared that Democrats
should take their choice of Republican
candidates. It 1r hoped in this way 1
to break the fusion lines against Quay- |
ism and all that, it stands for. This
was the excuse under which corrupt I
Democrats in the last legislature sua- !
tained the ring. No honest member |
of the minority party In Pennsylvania
can afford to listen to such sophistry, |
the transparent refuge of traitors and
corruptionists. A vote for the Repub
lican candidate for state treasurer
means a vote to vindicate Quaylsm
In its moHt odious form. & vote to con- I
tinue management of the public
finances for the support of a corrupt i
combination of bosses and their de
bauched creatures. The Democrat who
is thus led astray is worse than the
most degraded tool of the machine.
Every Democrat worthy of the
name will work and vote for Yerkes
and Coray, and with a hundred thou
sand or more independent Republicans
doing the same thing, the people wilt
win a great victory. I'ush the battle
all along the line.
DRIVING
ggjStißi commonplace shoes out of
the market is what the
/, All America 'hoe
A, is doing. How wo d you
fc.l like to reduce your shoe
' \\2MR wants to two pairs a year?
'jl How would you like to wear
ljV_. tiie custom-made $5.00
kind for $3.50 a pair?
Hi Made in the custom way, of
\mt choicest selections of leather,
\fu *h e y are snappy, thorough
bred, 20th Century Shoes.
' ts a ' 3 ' easure to s * iow em *
Other Styles and Prices.
Oar Assortment of
Men's and Boys' Underwear
embraces every variety in the market. We have all weights
and qualities and can suit you at any price from $1.50 per gar
ment down.
In Hats and Caps
and Furnishing Goods
our stock is hy far the largest in the town. We carry the
latest styles in these goods and sell at reasonable figures. All
people pay the same price at this store, and the child receive
the same service as the man.
McMenamin's
Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store,
South Centre Street.
V The Cure that tees //
(p Coughs, 6j
\ Colds, j
p Grippe, (k
V. Whooplnß Cough, Asthma, 1
JJI Bronchitis and incipient A
C Consumption, Is k|
foTlo'sl
The GERMAN REMEDY" D
\ jttwoslt. awA jtatasev ]
A S)O\A aW
JPTiTN TIISTGr
Prompllj" Pone nt tho Tribune Office.
WANTED. -Several neroou* of character
utid good reputation in cncii state (one
in this county required) to represent uu ad
vertise old csiahlished wealthy business house
ol' solid tiuaiiciul standing. Salary jiIH.OO
weekly with expenses additional, all payable
in cash each Wednesday direct from head of
fices. Horse and oarriaure furnished, when
necessary, Ueferonees. Enclose self-addnss
cd slumped envelope. Manager. 310 Caxton
building, Chicago.
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
June 2, 1901.
ARRANGEMENT or PASSENGER TRAINS.
LEAVE FKBELAND.
0 12 a in for Weathorly, Muucb Chunk,
AMcntown, Rcthloln in, Euston, Phila
delphia and Now York.
7 34 a i" lor Sandy Hun, White Huron,
Wilkes-Bur re, Pittston tind Soranton.
8 15 a ni lor Iht/.loLon, Weutherly. Munch
Chunk. Alluntown, Bethlehem. Euston.
Philadelphia, Now Vork, Delano una
Pottsville.
9 30 a in tor llu/Jeton. Doliino, Miilianoy
City, Shenandoah and Nit. farmed.
1 1 42 a HI lor Weatheriy, Maticli chunk. Al
loiitown, liothloheiii. Huston, Phila
delphia, Now Vork, Hazleton, Delano,
Maiiunoy City, shonandouli and Mt.
Carmel.
115. a in for White Haven, Wilkes- Bur re,
Scruntou ami t in- West.
I 4 44 pin for Wontherly, Mauch Chunk, Al
lontown, Bethlehoui. Huston, Philadei
nhia, New Vork, llnzlcton, Delano.
Miilianoy City, Shenandoah, Mt. Cm inel
and Pottsville.
G 35 i in for Sandy ltun, White Huron,
Wilkos-Unrro, Scruntou and nil points
West.
7 20 p ni for Huzleton.
ARRIVE AT I'REELAND.
7 34 u in from Pottsville, Doluno and Huz
leton.
9 12 i ni from Now Vork, Philadelphia, Pas
ton, Bethlehem, Allentewn, Mauch
Chunk. Woutliorly, Hazlcton, Mahunoy
City, Shonniidouh and Mt. (Jurtuel
| 9 30 a in from Scruntou, Wilkes-Durre und
White Huron.
1 1 5 1 a in from Pottsville, Mt. Carmel, Shon
andouli, Mahunoy City, Delano and
Huzleton.
12 48 p in from Now York, Philadelphia,
Huston, Detlilehom, Allentewn, Mauch
Chunk and Weutherly.
: 4 44 p in from Scruntou, Wilkos-Burre and
white Haven.
G 35 P ni front Now York, Philadelphia,
Huston, Itcrhlehein Allcntown, Mauch
Chunk, Weathorly, Ml. Caruicl, Sh nun
douii, Maiiunoy City, Delano and llazlc
! 7 29 ]• ni from Scrauton, Wilkcs-Darrc and
White llaren.
For further inlormation inquire of Ticket
I Agents.
POPLIN n.WlLlllTK,Geneialßuperintonderit,
20 Cortl-mdt Street, Now Vork City.
1 CHAR. S. LKE. General Passenger Agent,
2i Cortlandt Street, Now Vork City.
(J. J. GILDKOY, Division Superintendent,
Hazloton. Pa.
R PHE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND
JL SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
Time table in effect March 10, 1001.
, Trains leave Dril'ton for Jeddo, Eckley, Hazle
brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roan
' and Hazloton Junction at 600 u m, daily
; except Sunday; and 7 07 a m, 2 38 p in, Sunday.
, Trains leave Drilton for Harwood,Cranberry,
I'oiuhicken and Deri rare r at 600 a in, daily
except Sunday; and 707 a m, 238 p in, Sun
day.
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction,
Harwood Hoad, Humboldt Hoad, Oneida and
sheppton at ti 00 a m, daily except Sun
day; and i 07 a ni, 2 38 p m. Sunday.
Trains leave Huzleton Junction for Harwood.
Cranberry, iomhickeu and Deringer ut3s a
ai, daily except Sunday; und 853 a m, 4 23 p in
Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junotion for Oneida
Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road.
Oneidu and Sheppton at o 32, 11 lu a m, 4 41 p m
daily except Sunday; and 737 a m, 3 11 p m.
| Sunday.
I Trains leave Deringer for Tomliickeu, Cran-
Perry. Ilat wood, Hazietou Junction und Roan
ai 600 p HI, daily except Sunday; aud :• 37
u tn, .'.or p m, Sunday.
Trains leavu Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt
! Road, Harwood Road, Oneida Junction, Hu/.lc-
I ton Junction and Roan ut 711 a in, 1240 f> ti
P in, daily except Sunday; and bll a ml 3 44
p m, Stiuday.
Trains leave Sheppton lor Denver Meadow
If M'. fto.'ktoll. Hili.lr IJr.mli, Eiklrv, Jeddo
Hill n. I r.„ at ~ daily, eicept Sun.lHy;
and P 11 a m, J 44 p m, Sunday.
1 Trains leave Huzleton Junction for Bern or
, Meadow Road, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckley,
i Jeddo and Drilton at 5 4 p ra , dally,
except Sunday: and 10 10 a m, ft 40 t> m, Sunday
111 trains connect at Hazleton Junction with
i electric cars tor Hazleton, Jeanesville, Auden
; ried and other points on the Traction Com
panyslino.
i Train leaving Drifton at 600 a m makes
f wnMatfou at Deringer witii P. K. R. trains for
" ilkcbUarre, Sunbury, H&rrleburir and points
west.
I LUTHER G. SMITH, Superiutendent.