The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 4

SUNDAY. MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1906 FOUR THE PITTSIUIRG PUKSS BETTER service cry stems of your greatest cities; and, finally, you have passed a law con- taining a provision which I most earn- ptly hope will In substance be embodied ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD ASSEMBLED AT ARMORY STUART PLEDGES Gubernatorial Candidate Promise, to Probe Expenditures on Capitol John DaUell," said Mr. Murphy, in open, ing. "The work that-has been accomplished today evinces what is in the luincus or Lne people. The party stands now where it ever stood, close to the peoisle.

PENNSYLVANIA'S It is remarkable the power and influence this old Commonwealth has throughout the Nation, and there is nothing that could be more calamitous than to have an adverse verdict rendered in November. "The power that has made this Commonwealth great has ceased to be local it extends from ocean to gulf. If you have any regard for yourself, your State Continued from Page One. referring- to him one of the men "who have loyally supported in the halls or congress the policiea of Roosevelt, that greateat of all Republicans:" This was warmly applauded. Th Deaker's references to the ae nr.

hown bv Lewin Emery, wrviihltean nomination lor governor and the fusion candidate's pleaaant words about Senator Boies Penrose when he thought the nomlna- tion was witilin reacn, bliuv. i crowd. Mr. Murphy declared his belief that any Pennsylvanian who visits the new capital will be proud of the magnificent tending Giving: attention to me uwu- oeratlc howl over the root of the capi- resident of Pennsylvania. The oppo-tol Mr Murphy dc-clirei that if there salon claims that the Republicans have has been any unwarranted eipenauuie liepublicans will And it and if any man merits punishment he will punished.

OVATION FOR GUMBERT. Addison C. Gumbert, candidate for sheriff, followed Mr. Murphy. He re- fcived an ovation and it was some time before he couli proceed.

He spoke briefly, pledging a faithful performance ma duty if elected. iSSiRobert K. Young, candidate for auni- tor sreneral. launched at once into criti- W'ftii Clothes Makers JTJ VXA AINCOAT most useful of Overgarments-positive necessity in Fall and Spring. Loose or Form-Fitting models, plain or fancy fabrics, hand-tailored in the nicomparable "Schloss" way from genuine Priestly Cravenetted Cloths.

Absolutely storm-proof and the handsomest garment you ever saw. The Suit is our famous "Olympia" designed especially for young men who want the very latest cut and fashion. pictures are from life, giving an accurate idea of the Schloss "Correct Clothes for Gentlemen This label is You should know more about these splendid garments your guarantee of goodness. If you do not find it at your Clother's write us for new Style-Book and name of nearest dealer, free on request. Schloss Bros.

Makers of "Correct Clothes for Gentlemen. likewise in a law by the congress at th coming session a provision prohibiting the officers of any corporation from making a contribution of the money of that corporation to any candidate or any political committee for the payment any election expenses whatever. MARKS AN EPOCH. "It is surely net too much to say that this body of substantive legislation marks an epoch in the history of the -practical betterment of political conditions, not merely for your State, but for all our States. I do not recall any other State Legislature which, in a similar length of time, has to its credit such a body of admirable legislation." Remember that these laws were psssed by a Legislature overwhelmingly Republicans, and were signed by a Republican governor.

While the farms and homes of the State have long been relieved from taxation for State purposes, they are still heavily taxed tor the support of schools, roads I and county expenses. It is legitimate that they should be taxed for the proper support or their local nffairs, but have we not now reached a period where they may re raciaiv relieved or taxation ror ecnoois enj roas? The State has lorg been; te'-aing to the nollcv of the support of our i schools, as we are now appropriating to mnfntin and we! in- ino i nnllrv nf lm. prv.nu our rons un.rer i tts 'i reruons, and by appropriation from the treasury. we now nave no state ati, ana wnn our matchless progress and development of wealth, our revenues must rapidly increase, and we can safely declare the policy of gradually, but speedily making much larger appropriations to our educational system, and bring our chief highways In every community under the" same directions, thus practically relieving the fai-ns and homes of the State from all taxation, except what may be necessary for the administration of the local affairs in each county. GUMBERT PROUD OF HIS RECORD Points to It as Reaion Should Be Elected Sheriff tie Addison C.

Gumbert, Republican candidate for sheriff, in his speech last night at Armory Hall, Craft avenue and Forbes street, Oakland, said in part: Mr. Chairman and Fellow-Citizens: For a number of years it has been my pleasure be employed in a position of trust and importance in the courts of Allegheny county, a position in which my work has been under the direct observation of the Judges and all the members of the Allegheny county bar. At the end of teat service I was honored by a call from several members of the bar, who are familiar with my work and whose clients are scattered all over the county of Allegheny. They, in conjunction with many of my other friends, were kind enough to suggest my fitness for the office of sheriff of Allegheny county, and requested me to become a candidate on the Republican ticket. With this suggestion to start with, I entered the contest, and through the kindness of my many friends throughout Allegheny county I have been fortunate enough to secure the nomination.

I realize fully the importance of this office, the responsibility it Imposes and the duties that will be Involved upon my election. My speech need not be long, but it should necessarily be very plain. I propose to fulfill the duties of that office, if elected, to the very best of my ability, as I have endeavored always to do during my services in the Allegheny court house. Feeling that my experience in connection with the courts has familiarized me with the various forms of writs and with the many duties that the office of snerirr involves, I would enter upon thosa duties conndent of bei ng able to perform them. Other speeches at the Republican mass meetings will be found on page 32.

BRIDE SUES GIRL ENEMY OF HUSBAND Continued from" Pagre One. furiously angry. Last summer she Instituted a breach of promise suit against her former admirer. Not content with that, she followed it up with other in formations. Wanamaker was held for court, and recently the grand jury found true bills against him.

In her suit for alleged breach of promise. Miss Dennig alleges that during the course of their courtship she was visiting a relative at Lisbon. and that Mr. Wanamaker visited her there. While returning one night from a neighbor's house they were confronted by a highwayman, whom Mr.

Wanamaker bravely attacked and gave a sound thrashing, she alleges. Later, she alleges, she told by the person who was the supposed highwayman that Mr. Wanamaker had hired him to do what he did. Young Mrs. Wanamaker said last nfght that Miss Dennlg had been telling slanderous stories about her for the past six months, but that she only Tecentlv learned of It She says a man who is a mutual acquaintance of both women told her what Mips Dinnig had told him concerning her.

He and others are willing to make affidavit to this, she says. Mrs. Wanamaker immediately consulted her attorneys. Langfitt Mcintosh, and the filing of her suit for damages in Court of Common Pleas No. 3 yesterday was the result.

TURNS HER HAIR WHITE. Wanamaker's mother has taken his trouble deeply to heart. Last night she said "Before my son got Into this trouble I didn't have a single gray hair. I hav-srrieved so much that it has turned- There has never been a blemish on the vv anamaker name, nor on my side of the family either, for tht matter. I am very j-lad that Will did not marry Gertrude Dennlg.

He is a fine bov." Wanamaker and his wife are making ineir nome witn nis parents. He is worried by his trouble, but is putting up a uuia iront aeciares ne is innocent ana nroresses wonderment as to how tne Jjennig woman is going to substan tiate tne cnarges she has preferred against mm. FRIEDMAN ASKS FOR NEW TRIAL Motion to Arrest Judgment and an Appeal Made Yesterday Motions for arrest of judgment and for a new trial of Max Friedman, convicted last week of a misdemeaanor on the charge of aiding and abetting in the maintenance of a disorderly house, were presented to Judge Toung in Quarter Sessions Court yesterday. The application was made by Attorney W. J.

Brennen, who defended Friedman during his trial. He assigns four reasons why a new trial should be granted. It is claimed that the court erred in not ordering a continuance of the trial when a Juror In the case of Daniel Brady, another graft case, was dismissed, and an arrest made on the charge of embracery; that a rule on the motion to quash the Indictment should have been granted: that certain evidence to which the defendant's counsel had objected not have been admitted, and that the judge erred in his charge to the Jury took vuu" SHOES FOR LESS MONEY Specials for This Week .50 Dongola, Gun Metal and Pat. Colt, Button, Blucher or Lace. Dongola, Gun Metal and Pat.

Colt, Button, Blucher or Lace. Vlcl, Gun Metal, Vetour, Box Calf and r-at. colt, Button, Blucher or Lace. For Tender Feet. Lace and Congress.

GRISWOLD SHOE PARLOR, 217 Smilhfield SI. Cor, Third Ave. (irlavrold Hotel Illoclc ZSmSSBSESEaSSESK One visit will convince yr'U cf the many time-saving office appliances we have. A. W.

MoCLOY CO. SST 642-64-4 LIBERTY AVENUE Cur Irlntlng Plant Advert ses Itself ARIZO A fhs LEADER io5 riioDit rioxi AHIZOXA Michigan Colorado California M4.6: 0.0OK.O0 ARIZONA produced more COPPER ALO.N lu than any of the above state produced from ALL, their minerals, wilo a tctal of When ARIZONA is developed (and the boom has started), shu vill be so far nheal of ANY OTIIKil STATE in the UNION thnt Arizona's wealth will stagger the WORLD. TUTY AND HOLD "Union Grand." A LIMITED AMOCNTofrMd at ''(c NET. Write or cal for prospectus. W.

H. SAY BO'DS Klutonl Agriit STOCKS Macbtnfr Uulidlnvc. I'hone 2S03 Court, I'iUabargh, I'm. Western Oilier, l'reaeott, Arizona. BEAUTIFUL.

SOUVENIRS CAN BE HAD BY CLIPPING COUPONS FOUND ON PACE TWO 4- 4- DIED. GOULD On Saturday, October 6, 19iK, at lorii.l a. John, husband of Emma Patten Gould, in his COth year. Funeral services at his late residence. No.

70 Natchez street. Washington, nn Tuesday. October liHrfi, at 2 p. rn. Friends th pre inv'ted to utttnd.

Interment-' privata later. jj Edwin S. Stuart, the Republican candidate for governor, spoke as fohows Ut mf 'am here tonight as the candidate of the Republican party for governor of Pennsylvania, in oro.tr tnat I might meet the Repubucans of Allegheny county ana for a few minutes discuss some of tne issues of the campaign. Illustrious as nave been the achievements of ihe Republican party in tne past it can triumph la me present sin jle oniy by justly and fuy commanding and propter api-roval of the pecile. Entirely new conditions teach new political duties, and the iUiO coii-prehensive platform that was una.ii tr.outiy adopted by the rc.ro.ci.tanves ui tne pisLriy iitai iy avuues ciin the new conditions which confront uie people, and a 'clearly defines ana ua- i equivocally accepts the new duties which must be enforced with scrupulous fidelity.

The Renublican nan of Pennsylvania 1 is pledged, through its platform, to confer upon trolley companies the right to carry freight in order that the products ot the fields and farms may reach the markets at the least possible cost and Inconvenience to that vast part of our people engaged in tile croduction thereof. It Is opposed to the ownership of coal mines and the mining of coal by railways or transportation companies, and in ita platform is a plank demanding the enactment of such legislation as may be necessary to make effective the constitutional provision upon that subject. It demands the passage by the next legislature Of such laws as will secure a rate not exceedins 2 cents per mile upon all the railroads in the Commonwealth, and such further legislation as will require the sale of mileage books at a rate not exceedins 2 cents per mile without the requirement of a $lt deposit or any other obnoxious restriction or requirement attached thereto. FAVORS LIMITED FRANCHISES. It favors in the granting of franchises for rublic utilities and the use of the public highways that the future as well as the present interests of the public be carefully guarded, and that a legislative limit snould be placed upon the duration of such franchises and the right of the public to take both the franchises and the works upon just terms, carefully reserved.

It demands an investigation of the facts as to the abandonment of the construction of competitive railxoads by existing corporations, and the enactment of such legislation as will enable the State to retake the franchises. Modern science has demonstrated that consumption is a curable disease and that this great scourge of the human race, at once so communicable and so deadly, may, by resort to proper treatment and by education in the laws of health, be almost wiped out as the terror of mankind, and the party is pledged, in its Dlatform. to the establishment and support of dispensaries, hospitals and sanitariums for the treatment of the rrmsnmntivfl Door. It has been said tnat Pennsylvania na.s constructed the finest capital in iho country, and during the last few weeks charges have been made which have thoroughly aroused the people of the commonwealth, and I desire to add a new plank to the platform, one upon which I propose to stand, and upon which I know every honest, sincere Republican will stand with me: In alluding to this, however, I do not wish nor do I prooose to be misunderstood. Whether the capitol is entitled to the high which has been accorded it or not; if, in its construction or furnishing, there has been any fraud or willful extravagance which to my mmd is almost the equivalent of fraud surely there is no man but will agree with me that those who have participated in or ni-nfitor! bv such fraud should be met with prompt punishment, and also be compelled to make restitution, ii eiecieu guvemui, I profuse you, fully realizing the responsibility resting upon me.

that I will see that a thorough investigation shall be made of the entire question, and if such investigation discloses that any man or set of men have been guilty of wrongdoing, or guilty or fraud or illegal profit in the furnishing of supplies, they shall meet, with the punishment they surely, under circumstances, would justly deserve. FAVORS NEW LAW. "If, as I am informed, the money spent in furnishing the capitol was without specific itemized appropriation, first having been made for the purpose, I would recommend to the legislature that in the future it is made unlawful to expend any such large amount of money without firt having a specific appropriation made, based upon an approximate estimate of the cost. Any other course is in opposition to correct business principles and contrary to that safe, economic policy that should govern all expenditures jf the peoples' money. At the recent special session of the legislature the best and most important laws ever passed in the interest of the people were enacted, laws for which the people for years have been asking.

Foremost among these is an act to provide a uniform method of electing certain party officers and delegates to the State and national conventions, and of making nominations for certain public offices; providing for the payment of the expenses of the same. This apt is commonly known as the uniform primary law, and compels all parties to hold their primary elections on the same day and at the same hours, and to conduct them under the same laws aa govern general elections. Then there are the personal registra tion acts, providing for the personal registration of electors in cities of the first, second and third classes and making such registration a condition of the right to vote in such cities and prescribing penalties for certain violations. The corrupt practices act was passed to regulate nomination and election expenses and to require accounts of the same to be filed with the secretary of the Commonwealth and the clerks of the various county courts. Laws were also passed at the said special session of the legislature abolishing tees in the offices of the secretary of the Commonwealth and of the insurance commissioner.

All money re ceived by those officials must now be paid into the treasury of the State, and in lieu thereof the secretary of the Com monwealth is paid a fixed salary of per annum, while the insurance comrnis Bioner receives per annum. WILL SUPPORT LAWS. The above reform laws and all others passed at this session of the legisla ture nave come to stay, and I promise that tney win never be Interfered with or weakened by any act of mine. On the contrary. I will do everything in my power to uphold them and prevent tneir repeal or amendment in any way that may restroy their usefulness.

In this connection I desire to quote the remarks of President Roosevelt made in Harrisburg on Thursday last. In speak ing of the various laws passed by the special session of the legislature, he said "I freely admjt that as regards many matters of first rate importance we must rely purely upon the States for the betterment of present conditions. The I several States must do their duty or our citizenship can never be put on a proper piane. ineretore, i most heart ily congratulate the people of Pennsyl vania upon wnat its legislature, upon what its government has accomplished during me present year. it is a re markable record of achievement.

rnrougn your legislature you have aboiisned passes; you have placed the offices of the secretary of the common wealth and the insurance commissioner upon an honorable and honest basis of salary only, by abolishing the fee system; you have passed a law compelling the officers and employes of great cities to attend to the duties for which th-y are pala by all the taxpayers, and to refrain from using the power conferred by their offices to influence political campaigns; you have prohibited the solicitation or receiving of political assessments by city employes; you have by protected the State treasury from depredations and conserved the public ir for use only in the public interest; you nave ny pruiecuon of the elective franchise, made tampering with the ballot boxes and the casting of illegnl votes so difficult as in all probability to be unprofitable; you have provided a primary election law. which guarantees to the voters fw expression In the se lection of candidates tor office: you have tew regulated ad Improved the civil xna your neisnoor do not be misled in this campaign. Do not become intoxicated with prosperity. nen you go to the polls in Novem- uu icinemocr wnai 10 Republican party has done for Speaking of the new Capitol he said: "1 do not think that there is a person who can look upon that magnificent uunums witnout oeing a better spent too much money on the project. nut want to say in behalf of my colleagues that if it is found that fraud or extravagance has been practiced by any memoer of the Capitol commission that member will be punished.

it ig easy enough toaay xo get up and i denounce a trust, but jears ago it was a more d.fficult thing and when Edwin 3. Stuart got up in mat great city that he 'represented and defied the great trolley trust and told it mat it couid not take the streets and highways, it was an ac- lion that required more nerve man the ordinary man possesses. II only ask that the loyal Republicans of Allegheny county stand up for a continuance of that great policy of that superb American, Uheodure Roosevelt." YOUNG 13 HEARD. Robert K. Young, candidate for auditor general, was introduced.

"This is the first time I have had an opportunity to address an Allegheny audience, said he, I feel at home for I see many familiar faces before me. Some days since I had occaslort to call attention to Mr. Emery's expense account. I called attention to the fact that he has made affidavit that he had not spent $5U and was not a candidate for any nomination. "Now I am not charging Mr.

Emery with having made false affidavit. I am not charging him wiih anything. I am merely questioning his interpretation of the Currupt Practices Act. We are all allowed our own interpretations for the courts have not passed on the law. "It occurs to me that Mr.

Emery is moved with the spirit of reform and the Lincoln party today is made up of Lewis Emery and with him are a lot of camp followers, men who have missed their calling, men who think the world Is out of joint, whereas they are out of joint themselves." "1 believe the Republican party has been the means of bringing all that is good to the country in the last 50 years, arid to this State within the past 50 years; but there has been influences at work which have done harm. Now, I reserve the right for myseif to criticize, but I do it within party lines. I am in sympathy with a few followers of the Lincoln party, the real Linoolnites. they are loyal the cream of the Republican party but they have no mission to perform this year. I would welcome them gladly back into the ranks of the Republican party.

All that nas neen desired by them has been attained. iiiinn. inai we were nominated as the rank and file of the Republican party would want us nominated, and i want you to remembed our attitude. we have no ropes about us. We are bound to no one and regard no one as our master.

Harry L. Goehring. candidate for dis triet attorney, followed. Congressman W. H.

Graham, thA last speaker, then spoke briefly and the meeting closed. IRISH LEADER IN WHITE HOUSE T. P. O'Conner. Famous Home Ruler, Received by President Roogevelt Washington.

October 6. The President received today the distinguished Irish leader, P. O'Connor and his party, consisting of Michael J. Ryan, of Philadelphia, president of the I'nited Irish League of America; Professor Maurice Egan, of this city, and William E. Downing, of the Washington branch of that league.

Later in the day Mr. O'Connor met a large number of distinguished citizens of the new Willard Hotel. Speaking of the hopes for home rule, Mr. O'Connor said: "Outside of the Irish members in parliament there is a large majority in the house of commons favorable to the cause of Ireland. A self government bill will pass the next session of the house of commons by at least 150 majority.

Tt will then go to the house of lords. We have hopes that that body will also pass the measure, but 'hope' is the strongest word we can use to describe it. The governing party in Ireland is friendly to our cause, but there are few lords of the Liberal party in the upper house. Public opinion rules the politics of England, Scotland and Ireland, the same as in this country, and we have hopes that the house of lords will wake up to the strong demand of Eritish people for self government." Mr. O'Connor sid that the large labor vote in the English parliament would support a nome rule measure.

"The srrowth of a formidable Labor party is demands with skill and fidelity." W. Friend's Auto A recked. An automobile belonging to J. W. Friend of the East End was wrecFFa while crossing Euclid avenue at :30 o'clock yesterday morning.

It was in charge of L. A. Randall, a chauffeur, and Homer Smith, a machinist. While crossing the street a Lincoln and Highland avenue car crashed into the machine. The front of the car was demolished and the auto wrecked.

DEATH RECORD John E. Fovrell. John E. Powell, ex-member of the legislature, aged 38, husband" of Ora Pfeifer Powell, died ot his home in West Middlesex. yesterday morning.

Mr." Powell has been ill for nearly a year and had recently gone to the Sanitarium at Battle Creek. but returned home last week. He was horn in West Middlesex and was a member of No. 1 Knights Templar. Syria Temple Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, and of the Eastern Star.

He was general manager of the Allegheny Steam Laundry of Allegheny, for several years, and was also employed by the Pittsburg Lake Erie railroad beforeThat time. Mr. Powell was a nephe.v of the late State Treasurer B. J. Havwood He leaves a wire and mother, two sisters, or West rMitucev nr, Mrs.

Dr: Yeager, of Mercer; also three brothers, H. Charles and Harry Powell. Mrs. jr. J.

Maxwell. Grove City, Octoher 6. Mrs. N. J.

Maxwell is dead, aged vears. She was the widow of Col. N. J. Maxwell, commander of the Soldiers and Sailors Home at Erie.

She was a lifelong member of the Presbyterian Church. She helped to organize the Woman's Relief Corps and the Y. C. T. in Grove Citv.

One daughter survives, Mrs. C. H. Welch, of this place. Charles Barrlngrr.

Worcester, October 6. Charles Barrmger. aged 4S, the well known old-time actor and for years leading man of the Brooklyn Theater, died at St Vincent's this afternoon of consumption. McKeesport, was his home. George Mnrphy.

Washington. October 6 Geo-ge Murphy. 86 years old. a well-known baseball enthusiast of this place, is dead He was widely known as a. loyal supporter of home baseball teams and attended the game regularly for years.

His parents, Mr and Mrs, Jajxiea Murpliv survive aim. 'Z i ne Jja- havo r.i k.j rarliarnent and they At baitimori; TWO MEN KILLED ON RAILROAD Engine Strikes Wagon and Men and Horses Are Hurled to Death New Kensington, October 6. A southbound passenger train on the Alle gheny Valley Railroad this afternoon ran down and almost instantly killed two men at the Fifth street crossing in Parnassus. The dead: ROT GREASLEY, aged 22 years, (Si Co. NEW YORK DEPORTATION FOR GIRL WHO CONTRACTED TRACHOMA Anna Woshner, aged 19 years, a sister of B.

W. "Woshner, a merchant of the South Side, who while coming' to this country from Russia, contracted trach oma, while nursing sick passengers, is to be deported next Tuesday. This Is the aecision or a court which heard the case, the findings being handed down on Fri day. The girl is a Lithuanian and must return to 'her parents. B.

W. Woshner who conducts a dry aroods store at No 1306 Carson street, made a hard fight to nave nis sister admitted, but failed. Anoiner oroiner, Joseph, is employed in the South Side store, while another is a Catholic priest at McKees Rocks. Eminent Specialist i ism of Mr. Emery for his affidavits, i.lad under the Roberts corrpat prac- ticca act, setting forth that neither the Democratic or Lincoln nomination cost him $30.

He went on to tell of the heavy expenses In which Mr. Emery indulged immediately previous to the two nominating conventions end said: "Mr. Emery seems to think this Roberts act, this reform act, is not for reformers, but for the other fellow." Mr. Young repeated his invitation to Mr. Emery to tell the people of Pennsylvania whether he approves the first planks of the Democratic platform, hailing William Jennings Bryan as the next President of the United CHEERS FOR STUART.

As Mr. Young was concluding his speech, Edwin a. Stuart, the candidate for governor, entered the hall. The audience arose and cheered him to the echo. The applause and cheers continued after he had walked the length of the hall and taken a seat on the platform.

Congressman A. J. Earchfeld was the next speaker. He dwelt particularly on the good accomplished by the Republican party in the last congress. Congressman Burke came in for a tribute for his work In leading the fight for an appropriation of for a sit for a new postoffice building in Pittsburg.

"The largest appropriation," Bald Congressman Barchfeld, obtained by any citv in the Im Introducing Mr. Stuart Congressman Burka aaldt "The day of the bonneu, the day of bwim in Pennitylvania is past. The people will not have in hieh place a man who onrnd by any man. In the Kepubllc-aa candidate for governor the people have a man who is his own master, ti man of untainted record and splendid achievements." Rtimrt wa received with a great outburst of enthusiasm. In opening his speech Mr.

Stuart declared that the legislation passed this year by the Republican legislature tas absolutely done away with the boss." This brought hearty applause. Mr. Stuart then went on to speak of the reform measures passed and quoted the statement of President Theo-uore Roosevelt at Harrisburg that he could not remember of any State legislature ever passing so much meritorious legislation within the same length of UThe candidate's emphatic declarations as to what he will do, if elected, if fraud cr wilful extravagance has been practiced in the erection and furnishment of the new Capitol was received with every demonstration of approval. SENATOR FLINN SPEAKS. Former Senator William Flinn.

who had not been scheduled for a speech, was called on by Congressman Burke. Mr Klinn's general argument was that necessary reforms have been and can be brought 'about through the Republican Major Alexander McDowell, of Sharon, tew spoke next. He talked but a short time, but cleverly moved arguments for the ticket into humorous anecdotes. prof. Henry Houck, candidate for secretary of internal affairs, introduced him-' self, by saying: "1 am the only Dutchman on the ticket.

As the hour was late he made his speech short and the meeting came to to a close, 1 after A. J. EdwardS, president of the State League, of Republican Clubs, had made an address. MEETING EXCEEDED fLL EXPECTATIONS Continued from Pge One. the expenditure of public money was warmly received.

MAJOR M' DO WELL HEARD. Major McDowell was the next speaker. He spoke in a humorous vein. Major' McDowell appealed to the o'd veterans In the audience by telling some cf his reminiscences of life in the army. "Once when 1 was sojourning in Pittsburg, it was during the war, and I was lUB i l.

1 v. 4 i und saw a Republic r- 1 looked good to me and though to this day voted for. Professor Houck was introduced. "I am the only Dutchman on the ticket," said he. A great portion of the audience was German and his opening sentence took them by storm.

Then he "Why shouldn't we be united? Look at Vermont, solidly Republican, as is tilso Maine, but we'll put Pennsylvania before them all." Three hearty cheers for Stuart then were given and those who had spoken left for the meeting in Pittsburg. Mr. Dalzell was the next speaker. His Speech was loudly applauded. By the cose of his address the relay of speakers from the Pittsburg meeting had arrived.

It. 3. Murphy, candidate for lieutenant tovernor. was introduced. I do not think there Is anything I can say that will clear your vision or enlighten yoa after the splendid address of your representative in congress, the Hon.

BTOMACM gH If you want to keep well, t' see that the stomach is always in g-ood condition. The Bitters j. will keep it so and thus fortify the system against attacks of Heartburn, Belching, Vomiting, Cramps, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Costiveness, Headache, Female Ills or Malaria. Try a bottle at once. All The Keeley Cure XrS? years, remtves all desire for drink and drugs 4246 if tli Ave, Pittsburg an State ticket.

In Slmk voted fnr it voted tor I dont know who I Rrltall, t- An Interesting Interview With Dr. Henry This article should not only be of interest to our readers, but of very great value to many who are living a life or riser and despair. Having met friends every now and then, who told me all sorts of wonderful things about people who have not onlv been invigorated but have actually been restored to prove the truth of these assertions a testlmonlala ar here given, that you may HARRY BOTCE, aged 27 years, married. Both men were residents of Springdale and were employes of J. F.

Millheim, a liveryman there. They were hauling coal from Logan's Ferry to Sprlngdale and tried to cross the tracks in front of the approaching train. Engineer Thomas Maxwell saw them and tried to stop, but it was too late. Both horses were killed. The men were hurled In front of the engine and their heads were crushed.

Greasley was killed instantly and Joyce died a few minutes later. Despite the fact that the men lived near here they were not identified until tonight, when Millheim became alarmed at their failure to return to his barn and asked local authorities about them. There is no speed limit for trains th New Kensington or Parnassus. These stations are less than a mile apart. Pittsburg's Si.

John. M.rT-?- JlYf .1 i able to at irT 2 V- ictcivmg ACTS venience and to or uneli rjl Mr. M. Shephard. Mr Chas Hemmerle.

w.luredof tne weeks, after Mrs. Belle Robinson, Cured of Nervous Mr. Alexander Cured of Rheumatic the most excruciating here and there tl John1 days Mr. Emmet suffCerirng Mi no relief un tn5h Ozo-Oxyenne! i r. the experience Mrs.

O. A Burford, -aZ few see Allegheny. Pa sound phvsical health. to say, mis woum course regenerate all those qualities which go to make a V. Kci i i I .1 on Amr.riORTl Citizen: "CU'J oi Nixon ThMier comletel' cured so short a as one 122 Bluff Canonsburg Pa Kidney disease in on iicsmu anu sunering: was anH i vea II Ot uciy move about.

111,1 i 1 1 I V1 111.7 1 i i-i Namely. HOPE, AMBITION, ENERGY and PRIDE. When you stop to consider just how many of the people you know, to say nothing of yourself, who are living and en.ioving life, in this great World, the resulting number will 'appear as being far too small. The majority and perhaps, even you vourself are not what you would call LIVING, but merely EXISTING. Of course, you have hope that some day things will brie-hten up.

that you get your health back and once more be glad you are alive. It would be well if every one could look at the matter In this light, but there are some, who have lost every particle of hope and It is for These Despairing ones that this article is intended. Knowing it to be a fact in the scientific world of the last decade, more progress has been made than can possibly be imagined. Inventions. heretof6re 1208 Esplanade Allegheny i worst form of Stomach Trouble snffenno- untnit uuult I Pa wo lur years.

Box 194. Ellwood Citv Pa Prostration after inouni imputaiuic. aie a nniii. vi, i v. ti vi iic4uiriL ni inii McKnight.

4507 Forbes St Pittsburs- Pa Gout, after suffering for 1 ve rs pain spending Til. without a jPartle Ms him whom was completely cured in 10 McKain. 62 Hazelwood Ave Plttsbura- Ft "UerT ou" aAer triel man doctors, but- found taklng Dr- Henry St. John famous 502 Nixon Theater Building. I am more than gratified in having made his acquaintance and it is for the benefit of the thousands who daily read the interesting columns of this valuable paper.

Every one should profit by what they read and this opportunity may be one of lifetime. "SELF-PKESERVATIOV THE FIRST LAW OF NATURE. This law means as much tqday as it ever did. but the peoolf do not realize thf fact until it is too late. Is not good health the one thing on earth that money cannot mv? if course you will answer fv.it do you realise what this means? If you ruin your health to amass a fortune, what benefit do you derive? "Is it not a losing proposition after all?" TOrR HEALTH IS THE MOST PRECIOUS THING ON EARTH TO YOU.

Tou may profit by the following: To return to Dr. St. John, I found him located in a magnificent suite of offices In the Nixon Theater Building. 501-5TJ2. equipped in the most scientific style.

In fact, every known instrument of value in determining diseased conditions of the human bodv and their cure, are here to be seen. Dr. St. John was busv and there were others waiting. Let me remark right here that those who are his patients become so satisfied that they make him their family doctor.

It seemed aa if all the cases coming under his treatment were an assortment of obstinate and as everyone else 634 Dfan Pittsburg, Pa. worEt form of Chronic Catarrh of the Mld-consfani Vdischare to the past 3u years. ana ervousnesg. Mrs. Wilson will be n7n afflicted aS herself the benefit of her New Kensington Pa ad tl2e hearing brought back in one of her aear for many years, by Lr.

St. John. aner sne nad tried ried many other doctors any Deneflt. M.f 1208 Esplanade Allegheny City, Pa ThlfS and Stomach Trouble after she hii the other physicians there was no help for ner, claiming she had Gall Stone and other various thougnt mcuraoie ones. Dr.

St. John has cured people of diseases after some of the best physicians had said there was no hope. Many of such cases had been given from a few hours to a few months to live, and then they were to pay the penalty of disease. I am sure if I had the slightest thing the matter with me. Dr.

Henry St. John would be the only man to see, and you should do the same. Just fancy people regaining lost hearing, losing fin a week or tw0) old familiar pains that they had had for years in all parts of their bodies; developing appetites vhih make them all regain their lost flesh i and one very important result of this treatment, is that it causes the patient to soon sleep naturally and restfullv What greater advancement could'one ask'for in the field Of medicine? To my mind. Dr. Henry St, Johns famous Ozo-Oxyerine Treatment is the greatest boon to suffering bumatuty of the present day.

Almost everybody has heard or tnis specallist and his treatment, but fst four con- KoI. Lazearville. V. Va. tt one the worst forms of Neuralgia of the Heaa in a few months, after suffering almost his entire lirifT- v.result of having very nearly been frozen to death was a boy.

Needless to say. he had tried ninny n2Ss anrd all of treatments, but Dr. St. John's Ozo-Jl was tlle that ever did him any good and 11 completely cured him. Specialist.

Dr. Henry St. John, of No. 501-k- tneaer Building (fifth floor), is a Pittsburger by na onl been absent from this city during the V'5ars when he was receiving his medical education fL, MelJical College. Philadelphia, and hia subsequent European post-graduate course.

02ice hours from 9 a. m. to-8 p. m. Hr.nda.sm and holidays from 12 to 4 p.

m..