The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 2

THE INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE THE INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE PALMER mm President Demands Resignation of Head of Government Printing Office. Have Return-d to Local students at the Iodiana Sta-e Scrmal ho teec spending their aca: tins citv, sod left today to r.tcu i ti: ir studies aie; Missed A na Short, ilapln aveuu; Ma'-l tito- u. et Fairfield avmue; Msry and Katbenue of he Four ee th M. Lughlin, of 3rrkd Ftre'f; Klfaiore Won't, Side; Kizfcett. liar oi he Fourteenth Ward Mits Marj Qain o' the Tenth Ward.

Johnstown Tribune LO Y'S Do You Want a New Suit or Top Coat DAILY A.ND WEEKLY Published at Indiana, fcy the Indiana Publishing Company WALTER JACKSON. EDITOR AND MANAGER before the Big Fair? We think you will. We also believe you can be better SUITED here than elsewhere. Our Clothes have distinctivenes, as have the' railor they are hand-fashioned where it can be better done than by machinery; well-built shoulders, and other telling points that help. The' look right and fi right.

DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY WEEKLY, WEDNESDAY DAIUY EOiTION $3.00 A YEAR, 25 CENTS A MONTH Weekly Edtion SI.oo a year advance WAtUS GOOD MAN FOR PLACl Keep Commission Reports on Conditions in Printery to the Chief Executive, Who Takes Summary Action Subordinates Win Victory. Oiiice and Pr.t;ii; T-iepuoce BcUdinir, Carpenter Avecae, lniliaua Pa Kiiered ic tne IntiUna PosiolBce as Secoca ClassJMaU Matter -WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1905. i i OYSTERS Served in style at every Winters' Restaurant. Family Tiade Solicited.

Phone No. 172. Restriction of Immigration Must Be rair and T--v 9-f--? 1 3y Bishop Xlli. LlCi.1 HENRY C. POTTER THE Kuhn-Mde lITTSBURGH EXPOSITION Clothes Our fall styles and fits have out-done the Tailor; and think of the difference in price little over half.

Overcoats, short and long. 39-inch, to 52 inch, and swell in style. Opehs Wednesday Eten'g AUG. 30th EVEN ACRES OF FUN. OWETHING NEW EVERY MINUTE.

PEND THE DAY and EVENING THERE. "i the of iiimihiraiion is one which, far as the- en-rii in-nt i our pulilic arc concerned, touches the foiiniitioiis. Crip- the rvpuHu- lcciarel to he a refuge for the "viit rodden ainl oinsed every iniii.m, race years, in the intere OF PA IITK LAll have eiiaeted certain laws which have had eleinents of and which arc now in the 'nerican producrs. whSi-h -is ahuosr universal in China, ir appropriate iii the iiiiory of American a of ihi punishment a political or parties ii-lati'Mi tlian this. A iarp-r interest and one same time i inexplicahly allied the luhor inrere.rt is for the folly of a which aimed to icular class.

ions which now (v! front the American people ai'o there should he anv restriction to inuniuration, and THE MUSICAL TREATS DAiYiROSCH. August 30-September 9. COMPANY SOUSA, September 11-16. HERBERT. September 18-23.

I CREATORS. September 25-0ct. 7. WEAKER SUNRAYS SO RENT! NO, October S-14. SOUSA, October 16-21.

creed. (')' OF LAIU in them boycott producing which at to be protect a The (jii fold: if so upon competent ration in is the first tration and OF CIVIC of a race resisting no less wi. at that restriction shall he hael. It is only perfectly Washing on. Sept.

G. Public Printer F. W. Palmer practically has been oastej from uflice was learned au thoriiaiiveiy that President Roosevelt had demanded Mr. Paiuier- resignation, to take effect on the loth insi.

The demand of the president for Mr. Painter's resignation was due primarily laUer action in trying to force Oscar J. Ricketts, foreman of printing, and L. C. Hay, a foreman of division, out of the government printing office.

Mr. Palmer asked for the resignations of Ricketis and Hay on the ground that they had been insubordinate. The puii.ic printer formu lated a series of charges against the two men. These charges, it is shown, were io Oyster Bay. As soon as President Roosevelt learned of the si; ion that had devoho-'l he direcie Pujiie l'amier to forward to iiis resignation, to take effect ia two weeks.

h.is kuown for some time that Mr. Palmer would not be reappoint el to his present office. For sev era! before Presidont Roose volt Washingtixi for Oyster Ra he was casting ahsv.it for a man for the position of public printer The inv nation made by the Keer. into the letting of a contract for 72 l.anston typesetting ma chines for in the governmtiv printing disclosed a scrioa? con ditiois ia tae maaagement of the office. Pr.nin,4,r.t saen in the office force divided into cliques These ciicies were so dPtriuieuta to the interests of the government thai the standard of efficiency in the establishment was reduced materially.

Tiie evidence adduced by the com mission ia i lie course of its created much Letter feeling among the men holding high positions in the office. One of the direct results of this feeling was the demand made by Public Printer Palmer for the resignations of Ricketts and Hay. As the Keep commission inquiry, so far as known, developed nothing to the disadvantage of Ricketts or Hay, the president acted in taking the whole matter out of Palmer's hands and placing it in the hands of the Keep commission for such further investigation as might be necessary. Coupled with the action of the president was the demand on Mr. Palmer for his resignation.

With the incoming of Mr. Palmer's successor and there is ample authority for the statement that he has not been selected it is expected a thorough reorganization' of the working force of the government printing office will take place. Among the men mentioned in connection with the office are Oscar J. Ricketts. whom the public printer sought to remove; H.

T. Brian, chief clerk of the office: William S. Rossiter. chief clerk of the census bureau, and John Leech, public printer in the Philippines. Ths office pays a salary of $4,500 a year.

The annua! disbursements for the government printing office aggregate about $7.00.000. BY WAY OF NOVELTY ABSOLUTELY NEW FIGHTING THE FLAMES," "IM AND AROUND HEW YORK," MIRACLE PAINTING, XtiSP" other attractions: $25,000 Canadian Agricultural Exhibit-Immense Model of New York City, showing the railroad terminals Gallery of Notables An Up-to-date Vaudeville Theater and Thca-torium Moving Pictures A Ferris Wheel A Reproduction of Ptttsburgh in Miniature, 1AIE ADTAKT1GE OF TEE 05B FARE FOR TRIP OS ALL ROADS LEADING TO THE SMOIY CUT. warrant you in putting down the new carpet you may have postponed getting. All reasons point to "now" as the time and "here" as the place. For really handsome designs we advise you to look at the new carpetings we've received for this season.

We're not as rushed as we will be shortly and if you make your selection right away we can help you to be ready for the fall and winter indoor season before the procrastinating people are fair it perfectly (iputahle for a nation to restrict its own interests. Self preservation, we are wont to say, of nature. The American republic exists for the and the maintenance of IDhALS 0VERXA1KXT and of personal freedom. The invasion would destroy these would he a ground tor i invasion and EXCLUDING 1 IK IXYADKR, and 1 this be true of moral standards. The basis of high ADMISSION 25 CENTS Stay All KveninR if Yoa Like political id is.

is a moral basis. The nation rests upon the cornerstone of ti eternal righteousness, and a race which by its moral or religious's ndards would assault, these would strike at the foundations of rh republic; therefore some restriction of immigration has in it the EXTIAL EQUALITY OF EQUITY. But the moment this has been said it should be remembered that HALF-A-CENT A WORD FOR SALE House aiuUot. liiqnin ai Hotel Montgomery. tf FOK SALE Cheap, secoud hand fcrnaue Call at 32 North Ninth St.

2'i ly started. Remarkably handsome Brussels carpel at $1 1.0 or yard. This isexceptional value. You can recarpet an ordinary 11x14 room with, it for $24.00. FOR SAuE Yoouststowu vszy with doaold sec o( tiaraess.

Ioqaire at botel Montgomery. 287-tf. ED. H. ON this restric should be every race I BELI "EQUALLY ARE KNOC PATHY CF KEN, BUT ESSENTIAL can only be equitable when it is impartial.

Its basis rtain requirements which demand equally of all and tain qualifications for American citizenship. THAT A COMMON LAW WHICH WOULD BEAR ON ALL THOSE VARIOUS RACES AND PEOPLES THAT iNGiAT OUR DOORS WOULD COMMAND THE REPUBLIC AND THE VOTES OF THE UPRIGHT IY PROPOSED LEGISLATION MUST HAVE JN IT THE OTES OF EQUITY AND ABSOLUTE FREEDOM FROM' 'DICE. FOR SALE OR RENT of Beven rooms. George W. Wbeelir fe Sod, Farmers' Bank Bldg, 12-3p When in need of WANTED A store-room iolodlaoa, centrally located.

Address box 204, Indiara 4p A STRONG ENDORSEMENT Ladies', Misses' nr Children's Wran WAITED Good moulders for 5ocr woik. Applj at office of Greeiibb -ig Foundry ind Machine On. 6c remember that the Wallace Dry Goods Co. sell the Wooltex the nicest fitting the best wearing and cost no more than some of the other cheaper goods. MARSHALL FIELD WEDS.

POIXTS ON PEOPLE. Harv 'Villlams, of Sbelocta, let6 on the 8 :30 train, today, for Cleveland, Ohio. GlattdeThompson, of Jeanuette, ia spending this week with friends in Indiana. Miss MarygOlawsonleft this morning for a two-weeks visit to friends in Pitcairn. Miss Sallie Sanson) will entertain a company of ladies at snpper on Friday evening at half past six.

BnoinessCUen Recommend the Salesmen of the Wrought Iron Range Co. Latrobe, Sept. 4, 1905. Onr acquaintance and observation for the past four months with the oorps ofsalesmen employed by the St. Louis Wrought Iron Kange Company, of St.

Lonis, permits tis tn recommend them as gentlemen in the highest sense of the term. Oar hr wishes go with them to the next fi-H of labor. Jos. Barnett, OaBhier of the Citizens' National Bank. J.

A. MoOombs, book keeper of the Citizens' National Bank Igflf yoa wane co bay a 1oe or home call on T. A. Gilbert, Marshall baildinR. Telephone 79.

271-tf. FOR SALK A one bors wagon, a boggy nd two sets of harness. In-qaire 1266 Philadelphia street 3p. LOST Sael and white Collie, answers 10 name cf "Happy Relnrn to Fred Jamison and receive reward. 13-6 J.

G. Wallace Son, Mr. and Mrs. Jodd W. Stewart A 824 Phila.

Street. PROPRIETORS. returned Tuesday evening from a trip I jonn H. Rock, Justice of the Peace. to Buffalo, Niagara and Toronto.

J. I McKinney, Tobaoco and cigars. Chicago Millionaire Merchant-Married to Mrs. Arthur Caton. London Sept.

C. Marshall Field of Ch.cogo and Mrs. Arthur Caton were married at noon at St. Margaret's church. Westminster.

Canon Herbert Hensley-Kcason of St. Paul's cathedra by the Rev. Samue-i Kirshbauni of St. -Margaret's, performed the cerrv.ony. The was closed to the gen eral puhli and small congregation composed of immediate relatives of the and Ambassador and Mrs.

Reid and the staff of the Americas embassy witnessed the ceremony. The groom, who was supports! by his son. Marshall Field. arrived at 'the church promptly at. noon and was followed immediately by the bride.

She was accompanied by Augustus Eddy and wore a very handsome costume of grey chiffon trimmed with point lace and a iargo picture hat. WANTED Men to work on repair of fr-ight cars. Apply to F. Eberle, General Foreman. Pennsylvania Railroad Oar Shops, Altoona, Pa.

Strouse Co, Clothiers. M. GoldeDFon Co, Clothing etc. E. F.

Seubert, Restaurant. The Merchants' Picnic will be held at the Fair Grounds FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A Racket Store in a live and growing Pennsylvania town of railroads and street cars. Doing a prosperous business Wiil sell for cash or exchange for improved Indiana real estate. Good reasons for selling. A good opportunity for tbe right party.

A. I. Gilbert, Savings and Trust building. 'Harry "White returned boms "last night from Pittsburg were had been visiting friends Bince Satur- day. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Sutton left on Tuesday for Altoona After a visit of several days there tbey will go to Baltimore. MeBsrs. Clyde Wine and Irwin Smith returned home last night from a three days visit to tie Ei position at Pittsburtr. MIsb Laura Hasiuger accmpanied by her mother.

Airs. Sasan Hasinger, cf this piace, left today for her home in Apollo. MrB Hasinger will visit her daughter for about two weeks. Mr. Lewis, of the Philadelphia "NoTtb and Miss Rena Caldwell of the "Press" passed on Wllkesbarre Brewery Collapses.

Wilkesharre. Sept. C. A serious accident occurred here at a new brewery being erected for the Luzerne County Browing company on Pennsylvania avenue. The third floor v3ll collapsed and buried seven workmen of whom three or four are thought to be fatally injured.

One Solid Week STARTING M0NDA Y.SEPT. 11, FAIR WEEK Return of the Favorites Murray Mackey Co. Presenting J. M. DONAVIN and a carefully selected acting company under the personal direction of John J.

Murray, opening with the beautiful 4-act ccmedy drama "Hearts of the Blue Ridge." High clas specialties between acts. Car-load of special scenery and electrical effects. Change of play nightly. 8TATIOXART In every way at etreet. Boxes Tabic paper, loose in every style Ledgers, BUI, Commercial and Envelopes 'io every size to correspond L.

W. McOurdy, Fruits and Confectionery. D. W. Peoples, Oollectcr of taxes.

G. W. MoHenry, Proprietor of Hotel McHeniy. Geo. B.

Geary, Clothier. Rev. R. O. Wolfe, pastor of the M.

Church. C. O. Slater, Postmaster. Otarles T.

King, Druggist. 0. H. Eisemao, H. B.

Smith. Russel FlowerB. Clothiers. E. 0.

Rlchey, Druggist. Latrobe Carriage Carriages, etc J. A. McMaster, Livery. Houck Sons.

Stoves and Hardware. T. L. Feeble, Real estate. T.

J. O'Brien, Hardware Co. Thos. Drum, Shoes. Newinpbam, Saddlery.

Kaufman's Credit Store, General Merchandise. Brown J. Tomuirro, Clothier. Thos. St.

Clatr, M. D. Ralph Anderson. Druggist. E.

L. Young, Jeweler. I. Gerst, Barber, James F. Dovey, prop'r.

Hotel Loyal. J. M. aicKcigbf, Electrician. W.

C. Paxtoo, Liveryman. J. J. Pepptrday, Flour and Feed.

Jjbn Golde, Flour and Feed Friday, Sept. 8. Everybody CoBie and Have a Good Time. Leather Goodf At Henry Hall's are quite nice, in all styles, poccet hooks, purees and wallets. Come and see them.

Packers Secure Further Delay. Chicago. Sept. fi. The government prosecution of Chicago packers for alleged violation of the anti-trust laws again delayed.

On motion of Attorney J. S. representing the packers, the hearing of the cases was postponed till Sept. 18. Car Strikes Tree.

Killing Two. through Indiana Tuesday their way to resume work. Thsy bad been visiting in the vicinity, of Marion The very oream of wheat Learn'o Superlative Flour F8wer gallons; wears longer; Dev i Centei. Dancing, Racing, Baseball and Other Sports. Miss Sarah Caidwell.

of near Marion Center, a a fittsDnra vim0r. MO-To-Bac ror Fllsy Cent snranteea babit curs, aao stroae blood x- x. aocti- 's shn will pceu" temtime Indiana on Charlton. Ma.ss.v Sept. 0.

Two per- sons were killed and 13 injured, three i or four probably fatally, as the result-j of a trolley car on the Worcester and South street railway system leav.Tig the rails and crashing into a trca MATINEE SATURDAY. her return home. In October she ex Under the Direction of the Indiana Matinee Club. I 1- 1 Prices 15, 25,35 and um6 her ia tbe Fine Arts Aoaaemv. spaperRBCHIVE IRCHIVEC iEWSPAFERI.