The Forest Republican from Tionesta, Pennsylvania • Page 4

liWEMlRACY. Quffey in a Bad Way to Work With Bepublican Insurgents. HIS PARTY SADLY WRECKED. Insincerity of the Bolters' Claims Exposed in Frantic Tirade Against Democrat Who Refused to Support Creasy. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia, Nov.

28. The political wiseacre were treated to a rare spectacle this week in the convocation of the wise men of the Democracy of Pennsylvania represented by the members of the executive committee of the Democratic state committee, alongwlth Colonel James Madison Guffey, the ambitious millionaire, who represents the Democratic party of the Keystone state In the Democratic national committee. They met in this city and It was announced that they came to investigate the causes of the falling off of the Democratic vote at the recent election In Philadelphia. Before they left town they had a bigger job on their hands. They found it necessary to inquire into the reasons why the Democratic voters in "certain counties" which meant nearly all of them did not go to the polls and cast their ballots for William T.

Creasy, who posed before the voters of Pennsylvania in the late campaign as a "farmer." His posing was not, however, a great success. The people soon became aware of the fact that he is what is known as a "political farmer." He was out for office and the farm came in for subsequent consideration. But be that as it may, many Democrats did not vote for him. Colonel Cuffey got his lieutenants here to talk the whole matter over and figure out where Colonel Guffey "was at" in his aspirations to go to the United States senate from Republican Pennsylvania. With the Democratic party in such a bad shape Colonel Guffey was at a loss to see how he could take advantage of the support of the Republican Insurgents under the leadership of the Fllnn-Martlns.

A CHANGED PROGRAM. The original program of the Guffey-HeB was to clean out the Philadelphia Democracy. But they were called down by Chairman Donnelly, of the Democratic committee of this city. Hs pointed out that the small vote for Creasy In Philadelphia was proportionately no worse than the returns from Colonel Guffey's own county of Allegheny showed, and that Lancaster and other counties of the state were quite as emphatic In turning down the Democratic candidate for state treasurer, who thought he could be elected because he was smiled upon by the Wan-nmakers, the Fllnns, the Martins and the others who have gone outside of the Republican organization, either to get office or seek revenge upon the men who have been chosen by the Republican voters of the state to manage their organization. The executive committee of the Democratic state committee will accordingly appoint a committee to investigate the causes of the falling off of the Democratic vote in "certain counties of the state." And It will be found that Democrats as well as Republicans were disgusted with the "unholy alliance" of the Democratic leaders with the repudiated Republican insurgents.

THE OTHER SIDE. The Insincerity of the political preachings of the Fllnn-Martlns and their Democratic allies In Pennsylvania politics Is again exposed in the wild rantlngs of the Democratic organ of Mr. Creasy's home county over the crushing rebuke administered by the people to the men at the head of the campaign of phartseelsm from which this date has just emerged. Mr. Creasy, a Bryanlte Democrat, weni up and down the state calling upon Republicans to desert their party candidate and vote for him.

In this canvass he was assisted by all the Fllnn-Martlns of the so-called Republican insurgent combine. These Republican bolters, while still professing to be Republicans, contributed time and money to the cause of the Democratic nominee for state treasurer. They were indignant when they were accused of treachery and disloyalty to the Republican party. Mr. Creasy's champions, with an assumed possession of all the virtues, sought to make the people believe that It was no act of party disloyalty for a Republican to vote for Mr.

Creasy and cut Colonel Barnett, because, although they admitted that Colonel Barnett was nominated by the Republican state convention without a single vote being cast agatnst him, they said he was the candidate for "the machine." For this alleged reason Colonel Barnett was not entitled to the support of the Republican voters, despite the fact that their duly chosen representatives In convention assembled had nominated him unanimously. This Creasy and the combination of Fllnn-Martlns does not seem to have borne much fruit in the Republican party. Of course, many politicians attached to the old combine cut Barnett and voted for Creasy, but considering the character of the campaign waged for many weeks and the immense sums of money spent to defeat Colonel Barnett. the cutting done was quite immaterial. DEMOCRATIC INSURGENTS DENOUNCED.

But the hypocrisy of the men who were working up this boom for Creasy is revealed by the outburst of Indignation that has come from the Democratic organ In Creasy'B own county, of which he was at one time editor, the Democratic Sentinel, of Bloomsburg. It appears that some of the Democrats among his neighbors took Mr. Creasy and his insurgent alllps at their word, and concluded that If It was not treasonable for Republicans to cut their regularly nominated candidate for state- treasurer, it could not be wrong for Democrats to go outside of their party and vote for Colonel Barnett. This many of them seem to have done, for the Creasy organ is frantic with rage over their having taken Creasy seriously and cut thplr ticket. GOOD READING FORREPUBLICANS The Sentinel boldly charges that Frm New Zenlnnd.

Roefton, New aland, Nov. 23, 18.rti. I am very pleased to state that since I took the agency of Chamberlain's medicines the sales have been very large.rnnre especial ly of the Cough Remedy. In two years I hive sold more of this particular remedy than of all other makes for the Frevious live ars. As to its eflicacy, have been informed by scores of persons of the good reultH they have received from it, and know its value from the use of it in my own houxehold.

It is so pleasant to take that we have to place the bottle beyond the reach of thechildren. E. J. NCANTLEItURY. For sale by all drug ists.

The "Rumanic" shoe for human feet at Miles A Armstrong's, tf men who hold office through Democratic votes were disloyal to Creasy the recent election. Among other things, The Sentinel "Duty and common honesty demand that we speak plainly. About the first duty the Democracy of Co-lubia county has to perform Is to weed out the traitors, and the sooner the weeding out process begins the better for the party and the people. Talk about ingratitude. Men holding high official positions have actually combined with the Republicans or quietly stabbed the party in the back.

It may be that men who so far forget themselves are happy over their efforts to disorganize, but all honest and straightforward men will place the proper standard upon their principles and honor. "It don't pay to be dishonest in politics. If a Democrat can't be square with his party while In office he should be man enough to go squarely over to the Republicans, so the public may know where to find him." It is suggested that at the next meeting of the Fllnn-Martlns Mr. Creasy be Invited to be present in order that he may read the above editorial comment for the benefit of the Republican officeholders. Flinn and Martin, and the other bolting members of the legislature and the corps of Republican ex-offlceholders, headed by former Governor Hastings, who have been cooperating with the Democracy for the last two years.

How many of them will follow the advice from this Creasy organ and "go squarely over" to the Democratic party PASSING OF M'MANES. The death of James McManes, the veteran Republican leader, was part of the history of the last week. In earlier days his political power in Philadelphia was great. He made and unmade candidates for office, and he was ever in the thick of the fight. He will be remembered for his executive ability as a leader, and now that old animosities have been forgotten, there will be few even among those who fought him hardest who will not say a kind word for him.

HOBART LAID AT REST. Last Ceremonies Over the Dead at Fnterson, N. J. PATERSON. N.

Nov. 27. Garrett A. Hobart, late vice president of the United States, was buried Saturday afternoon amid solemn and impressive ceremonies. The crowd which surrounded the Church of the Redeemer and packed the streets in Its neighborhood was an immense one and the police had their hands full In maintaining order.

The services in the church occupied over an hour and were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Magie, assisted by the Rev Dr. Milburn, the blind chaplain of the senate. The music was furnished bv the Orpheus club, of which Mr.

Hobart was an honored member. The president and cabinet and mem bers of the supreme court, senate and house of representatives occupied pews In the front portion of the church. The scene in the church during the services was very Impressive, tears springing to the eyes of many of the auditors as the Rev. Dr. Magie spoke of the good traits of the deceased.

After the services had ended the pres Ident and cabinet accompanied the re mains as far as the door and then pro ceeded to their carriages and were driven to Attorney General Griggs' home. The body bearers were officers tf the Capitol police. In full uniform, commanded by Captain A. P. Gorrien.

Then followed the personal pallbearers, and after them came the honorary pallbear era of the senate and hous-e. Only the relatives and a few Intimate friends of the family followed the re mains to Cedar Lawn cemetery, where they were placed in a receiving vault until arrangements for burial can be consummated. The services at the house were attended by the family, the president and his cabinet, members of the senate and house of representatives of the United States and Intimate personal friends of the family. They were conducted by Rev. Dr.

Magie, who also officiated at the church services. During the services the bells of all the churches were tolled at intervaU In commemoration of the deceased. Italy Will lie l'lilted In Vault. PATERSON, N. Nov.

27. There was a big crowd of visitors to the city yesterday. The street In front of Car rail Hall, the Hobart home, was crowded all day. The greatest crowd, how ever, gathered at Cedar Lawn ceme tery. There a special detail of police had to be maintained to prevent thr crowds from trampling upon the graves and plots about the receiving vault, It Is not likely Mr.

Hobart's body will be placed In the ground. It is the Intention of the family to erect a lomi upon the plot of land where Miss Fan nie Hobart lies and beside whose body it was generally supposed the body of Mr. Hobart would be placed. The work will probably be commenced soon, so it Is doubtful if the body of the vice president will be moved until the tomb of the family Is erected. Hobart' l.lfi- Insurants raid.

PATERSON, N. Nov. companies holding risks on the life of Vice President Hobart yesterday sent his executors their checks for the amount of the policies. The Equitable Life Assurance society had $100,000 and the New York Life insurance had $55, 000. Engineer! Shocking IVtatli.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Nov. Charles Leroy. 17 years of age, of New Hamburg, met a shocking death on the little steamboat Messenger. The young man, who was learning to be an engl neer under his uncle, George Terwilll ger, who owns and commands the ves sel, went down Into the hold to oil the shaft, taking with him a lighted lan tern.

After a while his uncle heard a strange thumping sound In the hold and went down to investigate. He found the hold on fire, the lantern having been broken and the oil spilled on th woodwork. After putting out the fire he discovered the body of his nephew terribly mangled. The young man coat had become caught In the shafting and he had been literally pounded You never know what form of blood poison will follow constipalion. Keep the liver clean by using DeWitt's Little F.arly Riser and vou will avoid trouble, Tbey are famous little pills for constipa lion ana nver and bowel troubles.

JJcatb Kiilmcr. Dr. Wixon. italvTlTil7N savs. heartily recommend One Minute Couuh Cure.

It gave my wife immediate relief in suiiering astbma." Pleasant to take, Never tails to quickly cure all coughs, olds, throat and lung troubles. Heath lYillnier. Geo. Nolsnd Rockland, 6., Says, "My wile bad piles for forty years. DeWitt's Witcn Hazel Salve cured her.

It is the best naive in America." It heals every thing and cures all skin diseases. Heatb and Killuier. iiMM Ml Pennsylvania Republicans Lining Up For the National Campaign. NO TIME FOR INSURGENTS. Masses of the Voters Not Ready to Be Associated With the Democracy on the Ere of a Great Presidential Battle.

(Special Correspondence.) Ilanisburg, Nov. 28. During the last week there have been a number of prominent Republicans here from dif ferent sections of the state on both official and private business, and an opportunity has been afforded for sounding them as to the sentiment In the Republican party In their respective localities. The opinion was unanimous that the stalwarts are everywhere in a happy frame of mind as the result of the late election, and that the party organization was never in a more healthy condition to begin a presidential campaign. The success of so many county tickets where the outcome of the last election had been regarded as doubtful, was most gratifying, and now the closing up of the lines for the next year's fight with the Democracy Indi cates a better feeling among Republi cans throughout the commonwealth.

The complete route of the Democrats and their insurgent allies at the election fairly dazed the leaders of the bolting Republican contingent. They have been trying ever since to reform their lines and to get themselves to gether. They have found that while a few disgruntled and disappointed ex-offlceholders. who still have aspirations In tne same direction, are getting together in Philadelphia under the Fllnn-Mnrtin leadership, with Wana- maker money bars behind them, they are woefully lacking in followers. Republicans of the rank and file want to stand by the party organization with a presidential campaign coming on, and they have no idea of joining an insurgent outfit which must co-operate with the Democracy If they hope to make any snowing at the polls whatever.

The Republicans of the Interior counties realize that the only road to preferment Is through their organization, and they look over the long line of distinguished party leaders and see that they all found success through loyalty to their party organization. ROOSEVELT A STALWART. A most conspicuous case in recent years is that of Theodore Kooseveit, who, while undoubtedly a sincere reformer, was quick to realize that he could accomplish most good through the medium of the Republican organization to which he owed allegiance. While some of the notoriety seeklngre- formers, who have never accomplished anything practical, are still maligning Senator Piatt in the Empire state, Roosevelt has, with Piatt's aid, brought about many reforms in the govern ment of New York state. He hac found that Piatt Is not half as bad as the pro fessional reformers would have the people believe and that his services can frequently be utilized to the advantage of the citizens of his native state.

The men who are waging war upon Colonel Quay in this state are also, through the Wanamaker newspapers of Philadelphia, attackingSenator Piatt of New York and Senator Hanna of Ohio, and they find nothing good to commend in the administration of President McKinley. Editorial as saults upon the McKinley administration are becoming quite as conspicuous and as frequent as attacks upon colonel Quay, and Senators Piatt and Hanna are roasted almost every day. How these men can expect Republicans to follow their selfish and insurgent leadership, when the welfare of the Republican party In the country demands that there shall be a harmonious organization to start the battles of next year, is a mystery to practical minds. Because Piatt and Hanna appreciate the strength of Quay and his ability to help the Republican national campaign next year, they ace made the subjects cf bitter personal abuse in Wanamaker newspapers. QUAY'S STRENGTH AT WASHING TON.

A special dispatch from Washington reviewing the situation as to the proposed seating of Colonel Quay by the United States senate, says: "Colonel M. S. Quay will undoubted ly be seated by the United States senate. It will only requiit a majority vote to accomplish this result, but it can be positively Btated that two-thirds of the total membership of the senate will be recorded in his favor. In other words, out of the 86 senators Colonel Quay will be supported by about 60.

The names of all the senators who will vote to seat the distinguished Pennsyl- vanlan are in the possession of Senator Quay's intimate friends here, but they will not be made public at pres ent for the reason that quite a number of the pledges of support have been given in confidence. "One factor that has materially con tributed to the large vote which Colonel Quay will receive has been the meth ods employed by the insurgent leaders in Pennsylvania to accomplish his de feat. A distinguished Democratic senator from the south, who is a close stu dent of state politics, said tonight that he had but recently made up his mind to vote In favor of Quay. WILL VOTE FOR QUAY. 'I have always voted against seat ing gubernatorial appointees when the legislature has failed to elect, said the tenator, 'but I have decided to do oth erwise in the Pennsylvania case.

My vote this time shall be cast to rebuke the money power In politics. I see by the newspapers that a crowd of dis gruntled politicians, most of whom have fattened at the public crib for years and have thereby accumulated fortunes, are perfecting an organization in Philadelphia having for its pur pose the defeat of Senator Quay In the next legislature. It has been published and not denied that, aided by a cer tain very wealthy merchant prince who has for many years nursed senatorial ambitions, they propose to raise a vast sum of monev. estimated at not less A Snre NIkii of roup, Hoarseness in a child that is subject to croup is a sure indication of the approach of the disiase. If Chamberlain's Cough remedy is given as soon as the cli'id be comes hoarse, c.r even alter the croupy congli has appeared, it will prevent the attack: Many mothers who have croupy children always keep the remedy at hand and find that it saves them much trouble and worry.

It can always be depended upn and is pleasant to take. For sale by all druggists. "I wouldn't be without DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for any consideration," writes Thos. B. Rhodes, Centerfield, O.

Infallible for piles, cuts burns and skin disc-uses. Beware of counterfeits. Heath A Kilmer. v. i W1U1 VNtacU to conduct their campaign against a man who has admittedly done more for the state of Pennsylvania than any senator who has ever represented the Keystone commonwealth.

'Such an enormous amount of money for a purely political purpose can be nothing more or less than a corruption fund, and I believe that the men who inspired this fund deserve to be rebuked. I shall vote to give Pennsylvania its full representation, and I am satified from my convrrstilons with other senators that the methods and characters of Quay's opponents will be an important determining feature with many of my Democratic colleagues in deciding how they shall vote on the floor of the senate, and I shall frankly say to my associates and the whole country that I am voting for Senator Quay in preference to Mr. Wanamaker. 'The senator who gave utterance to these sentiments is one of the best known public men in the country, and his views are largely representative of the feeling on both sides of the chamber. In fact, it is freely predicted by Senator Quay's friends here that If the Insurgents carry out their threat of sending a committee to' Washington to protest against seating him they will only succeed In intensifying the sentl- ment for him and solidifying his support.

The appearance of such a com mittee here, they say, will give his champions in the senate a chance to i expose the reform pretenses of the Martln-Flinn brand of politicians, and will thus aid the senator's cause." STONE STANDS BY DEWEY. An Incident of the week was the emphatic manner in which Governor Stone expressed himself in condemnation of the attempts of some of the yellow journals of the country to create a sentiment against Admiral Dewey on account of his having transferred the house with which he was presented. If there Is one striking characteristic In the makeup of Pennsylvania's slal- wnrt and bie hearted governor it is his love of his home life. He Is devoted to his wife and children and is never more pleased than when he Is surrounded by members of his family. He Is not given to running around to so cial functions, and he avoids occasions of this character, except where he feels It his absolute duty as the representa tive of the state government to be present.

When asked his opinion of the attacks upon Admiral Dewey Governor Stone said: "I am disappointed with the criticism on Admiral Dewey for deeding the house and lot given to him to his wife. I do not think the people understand or appreciate the motive which led him to make this deed. I believe that the Admiral was entirely right In giving the property to his wife, and I believe that Instead of condemning him he should be sustained and approved. "I believe that the wife ought to own the home where the family live and that husbands and fathers ought to be encouraged In deeding the homestead to the wife. She Is naturally the queen of the home nd should have tltlo to the possession.

"The unpatriotic act which some seo in the admiral's deed to his wife has no foundation. A man Is none the less a patriot and lover of his country because he makes the home where hid wife and children live secure In the wife against his business enterprises and too frequent Improvident speculations. "I believe that the convention of mothers recently assembled In Lancaster missed their opportunity for benefiting women by not passing a resolution commending the admiral for his act and thereby encourage men who are fortunate enough to have wives and homes to put the title In the wife and make It secure against possible unfortunate business enterprises and speculations. "I do not mean by that that a man should be encouraged In putting his property In his wife's name, but where he has a home that he owns his first duty Is to his wife and children, and the title to that, at should be and remain in the wife. Dewey has set an example which it would bo well for auBbands and fathers to follow." CORPORALPUNISHMENT.

Prohibited In All (lie I'nnM 1 il it ut if the Mnte. ALBANY, Nov. 2S. Attorney General Davies made public his opinion, asked for by Hon. Thomas Sturnis of New York city, chalrmnn of the board ol managers of the Elmira reformatory, ns to whether paddling at tlvit Institution Is prohibited under the present law.

The opinion holds that the reformatory is a state prison, and that as such it come? under the operation of the section of the revised statutes, which provides that "the punishment commonly known aa the shower bath, crucifix and yoke nnd buck are hereby abolished In all the state pris ns and penitentiaries of UiIf state. No keepers in any prison shall inflict any blows whatever upon any prisoner unices In self-defense, or to suppress a revolt or Insurrection." The attorney general In conclusion says: "I am of the opinion that the statutory referred to are dearly applicable to the state reformatory, and that it is unlawful for the official keepers of that Institution to administer corporal punishment to the Inmates of thai institution. TANKARD FOUND GUILTY. Sentenced to He riirnleil at Aitlimii 1'ifoou Jn Jttnmi ry. JAMESTOWN, N.

Nov. a trial lasting seven days 'Squire Tankard was found guilty of murder In the first degree for the killing of Margery Beaumont at Driftwood on Chautauqua lake last July. Immediately following the announce ment of the verdict the prisoner was sentenced to be electrocuted at Auburn state prison during the week of January 15, 1900. Former Kiie Senator tn Pi lion. CHICAGO.

Nov. 2S. Alonzo Whiteman. former state senator in th Minnesota legislature and prominent In politics In that state, who disappearec after being convicted of forgery in thii city, and who was recently re-arrestet In New York, was taken to the houst of correction today to serve a sentenc of two years. Whiteman said that would at once appeal his case to th supreme court.

The nest linsler. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamber Iain's Pain Balm and bound to the affected parts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with a pain in the chest or side, or a lame back give it a trial. You are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which it atl'ords. Pain Balm is also a certain cure for rheumatism.

For sale by all druggists. "I had dyspepsia fifty-seven years and never found permanent reiiof till I used Kodol Dvspepsia Cure. Now I am well and foel like a now man," writes 8. J. Fleming, Murray, Neb.

It is the best digestant known. Cures all forms of indigestion, Physicians everywhere proi scribe it. Heath A Killmer. Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes, NOTICE. We, the undersigned, do hereby Bgree to refund tho money on two 25 cont bottles or boxes of Raster's Mandrake Hitlers, if it fails to ivro constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint, or any of tlto diseases for which it Is recommended.

It is highly recommended as a spring tonieand blood purifier. Sold liquid in bottles and tab-Kits in boxes. Prieo 2." cent' for either, one package of either guaranteed to trive catistiu-tion or money refunded. Heath it Killmer. LnGrippe, with its aftereffect annually dost, ova thousands of It may lie qnicklv cured bylOne Minute Cure, the onlv remedy that produces immediate results in coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis," pneumonia and throat ami lung troubles.

It will nroviut consumption. Heath it Killmer. J. I). Itriilges, editor Democrat, 1 Jtn-caster, N.

Says: "Olio Minute Cough Cure is the best remedy t- croup I ever used." Immediately relieves and cures coughs, col. Is, croup, asthma, pneumonia, bromviitis, crippo and all throat and lung troubles. It prevents coiiMlu-plion. Heath A Killmer Hopkins sells the clothing imuIo she. It Cures tho Cough.

CONSUMPTION. Constant coughing is the sure road to serious lung trouble. Dr. James Cherry Tar Syrup cures the cough, and prevents consumption. Pleasant, easy to take, always tho same all the way through tho bottle does not deteriorate with age.

Absolutely harmless. At all Drug Stores. 23 cent a Eottle. Bou Accept Suustiiutes. Eureka Harness OH Is the best preservtnlve of now leather unci the liest renovator ol old leal her.

It oils, doltens, blut'k-eusiuiU proleclti. Ute Eureka irnsss Qi! on your Nut hnrnesa, your old har-po: mitt your oarriuci'tnp, him) they will not only look U'tlvr but wear Imrvr. Kilit evrry ht'ivln moa from half mt! In live nn! huts. Uaav bj ttlAMAUU UIL LU. THB GREATEST IMPROVEMENT EVER HADE IN RUBBER SHOES frfv Geo.WatklmoniCo., Philadelphia.

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