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v r o L , j ^ j x . s ■ New Series No. 27. ^ .. ______________ WBMU^AY, JAN, 12 mo. No. 1488 <a paral TtaE^s. »rar,iw»i>ir»«>i.T xoBiraio nif th » - STRiSBT. OTBGO, OTSKGO 00., N. Y. »»t5OTir.TO iiOOAh ANB RSADINQ ‘ ;‘AJt®TO^OT HTRRB8T OF AGRtCOLTUBB A'TD FARM It tlieSecoBi ! • ' itmbiy Dls^rlei tf Ots«g« CMBty. V3B:|t:kCS: In Advance. NotiiAdvanw On* Tear, ............. :IS; ;:iS fyj HUGil^ilW IN I ^ W ^ . They«reC j|||^eliIsf« lossK,MfrB‘6oi[ur. m ll^ A T H institution BUT PARTIES ARE .NEEDED. BOSTON ELECTING MAYOR. Campaign Has Been a Lively One—Re sult In Doubt. ' ‘BostoW, Mass., Jan. 11.—Boston’s nm nlcipal campaign will close with the election of a mayor, city council and school committee today. It is of im portance outside New England because it Is the city’s first essay in nonparti san city government. Whether the ex periment will prove a success is a matter of great doubt. It has been found that to divorce the community from the time honored division into Republicans and Democrats is a diffi cult matter, as Boston has been accus tomed to take its politics straight. John J. Storrow, the banker, and John F. Fitzgerald, the politician, are two of the candidates. Some Democrats who .do not want Fitzgerald will vote In Lecture Before Yale Students He Asserts Thaf Nonpartisan influence j Must Be Exl^cised Through Regular | Organization!— Independence Has, j However, Thrived on Corruption of Leaders—Deliberate Freedom From Party Allianos Often a Cover For Shirking. , Destroyed. Jan. lO.-The New Y o rk/^lifai^ ^academy at Cornwall, N j ; Y./^p!r^fl’es|royed by fire. The malt^huildlpg,. which was originally a hotel;' the obsepstory, the laboratory- .^ and the mM^all training buildings ^jwere all b u ^ ^ ^ t o the ground. The bulM ingfl.d^lp^ were worth about for forty years. Colonel S. 6. Jones Is the present heard of the institution, Bard hall, ns<^_by the younger stu dents, e^aped. , Nobody was hurt inj th4 fire. There, were about 150 stu dents at the'academy. m mftiziD. OUiiH FLIER Senate Passes R e s o l ||M r i i i ) |: i ^ | in case of Inirestigatioii ^it^iinnro Moore. TAFT DN COST OF M G . d M ^ # a \BR1G|60 RES^ WALLACE STATUE UNVEILED. Placed In United States Capitol to Represent Indiana. Washington, Jan, 10.—A statue of General Dew Wallace, author of “Ben- Tells feikins He Favors Heartily a ThcjrQugh Search Into iJiutes of •Present High Prices—SpJ^pt. One That interests Every '^his County, Declares President—Pub licity May Do Much, Says Senator. Strimge: Circumstances In End of YpjUitigMAlan Stir Police to Activity. Son and Nep|rew of |\Aillionaires and Credited WitFr=Spending $1,000,000 on ’* fir^dadway'. In One Year—Beautiful Young 'Wife Prostrated. ^:Qhie.ago, jan. lO.-r^Coroner Hoffman New Haven, Conn., Jan. 10.—In his lecture on ^‘Political Parties,” delivered to the students of Yale university. Governor Hughes of New York said: “The influence exerted by men who are independent of party and vote sole ly with the purpose of supporting what; they believe to be the best at the time is of great value to the community. Unmoved by mere consideration of party expediency, they almost unfail ingly support administrative efforts which are for the general public inter est, and they provide a basis for ap-J^ peal over the heads of shortsighted party managers. “Independe^e is of value in propor tion to its ml|itancy. This is achieved through the independent press, and its endeavors may be treated as repre sentative, for| it voices the sentiment .Washhigton, Jan. 10.—The senai^has ^ ^ tor in Paris, unveiled in statuary, vote was unanimous. • ijftanjel F.,Moore, son of James Hobart hall in the capitol. It Is set up next' The public lands committee changed Moore, capithUsb<. .apdf railroad mag* * the form of its report agreed on Sat- nate, and nephew of William H. Moore of the Rock Island railroad, who was for .-Nathaniel H. Taylor, an editor of j of a constitiiency which is in sym- th>'Qlb]b‘e», who claims to be “the only pa thy with its general attitude and r ^ ^ a r democratic candidate,” ’s^^hile readily responds _fo|4ts^expressed opin- sfefiijghtout Republicans will prphably ions. And'ihl s d i & ^ s this constiti^- otfEN LIL WITH US A'GATN. ^ '• . __ : ----- party a man shall Joiu/ Immigration to Hawaii. Washington, Jan. 10.—li’ormer Queen Llliuokalani of Hawaii hfis come here to urge upon congress the passage of liberal homestead laws to encourage the immigration of Americans to the urday and at the request pf Speaker le house amendment permitting the house instead of the ^ caution necept«d_tbe bouse amendment ^ ports wore to the effect that no marks speaker to select house members uf _ violence had been found on the the committee. j bofdy of the dead man and also, ac* Senator Newlands oh observing the ; c o ^ n g to the police reports, physl* change said he was glad the commit- : clans who examined the body express- tee had reconsidered the action, for'ed.ithe..opinion that young Moore had otherwise he would have felt impelled died from heart failure, to present a minority report carrying } Coroner Hoffman was unwilling to out the house intention expressed by accept these statements and decid^ ,, , , . .. , J.U t uj. to make a personal investigation, be* the vote denying the speaker the right , sensational to appoint and reserving It to the jjoore had been a I®®* ' victim of “knockout drops.” The coro* . Newlands offered an amendment ngj. impaneled a jury and set the litting counsel to appear before ^ official inqn^j^. J|j@nvestigatmg committee, but if was The fact that only $2.50 was fpim,4 in the pockets of the dead iWan,-. wH|?f# ex - qtjeen liiniuoKAEAm:. islands. Two-thirds of the 170,000 In habitants are now Asiatics, most of them Japanese. GOOD TIMES IN COKE WORKS Wages Restored to Sci:le in Effect Be fore Business Depression. Pittsburg, Jan. lO.-The H. C. Frick Coke company is the first of the indus trial plants in this district to restore the wages that were cut as a result of the business depression in 1907. A no tice was posted in all the coke plants announcing that the higher scale of wages will go into effect .Ian. 16. More men are at work in the Con- nellsville coke region at present than there have been in three years. question for his own conscience. But the paradox is that the influence of the nonpartisan who abhors party must in the main be exercised through party. With respect to the choice of a presi dent he must, if he counts at all, count with one of the great parties, and for the candidate of one or the other his vote must in effect be cast. Whatever his influence, it is likely to be the more ; potent because the more direct if ’t ' is exercised within a party as a recog nized party member. Independence has thrived on the stupidity, despotism and corruption of party managers. It has perfonned notable services in voic ing protest and in inflicting punish ment. But we must still remember the actual necessities of the successful working of our system of government and endeavor to put ourselves in such relation to the extraconstitutional ma chinery of the government as to ex ercise to the fullest extent possible the privileges of our citizenship. Independence a Cover For Shirking. “The regrettable feature of uoiirela- tion to the great parties is that it with draws from their active work men of weight and character who would be strongly influential in the determina tion of party action, and their with- , ^ ^ v. drawal helps to create the conditions state, and addresses were made by wiiich they criticise. Not infrequently i ? , individual independence is a cover for ! ^lazm Bey, the Turkish ambassador. disinclination to disagreeable and nec essary work and shows a preference to stand aloof from the contests of de mocracy in which every citizen should take a vigorous part. This cannot be ' commended from any point of view. “Every party to be effective must be organized. Condemnation of party organization as such is absurd. If it be deemed important that we have great national parties in order to concentrate political discussions and to make political controversies suitably serve their purpose by having decisions made, so near as may be, by a majority of a vast electorate it is likewise important that these parties be properly organized and managed.” not due to hea^t disease alSne; jlTs- \ya8 at first thought. It is declared, according to one story* that a drug such as that often given in the “red light” district to guesta who have plenty of money or whosd : financial standing is known to be A1 Investigate > Cos' o Living. Senator Elkins of West Virginia, who has introduced a resolution call ing for the creation of a commission to Investigate the cost of living, had a talk with President Taft on that sub ject and said afterward that the presi- j was administered to Moore. This drug dent is heartily in favor of such an in- is not supposed to have serious effects, vestigation. j but sometimes the application of It The president thought that, since 1 has unexpected results, every man iu the country is interested, ivjrs. Moore In Doctor’s Care, it is well worth a congress probe. He | most pitiful iucideuts in favored a commission of seven mem- j j-jjg tragedy is the manner in which it hers, and consequently Senator Elkins , -yyas received by Mrs. Moore, will probably amend his resolution in ; swooned and has been inider ihe that respect. ^ [ care of physicians since. Mrs. Mu«»re According to Senator Elkins, it would j formerly Miss Helen Far;,o, a be better for the Republican party to j member of the well known Faruos of ■ look into the high cost of foodstuffs i Yoi’k. now than to let it go by and have its I j^^t Moore was well known in NeW indifference used in the congressional York and Chicago society, aFo auiong to the figure of Oliver P. Morton, the campaign next fall. j ^he gay crowd on Broadway.’whe.e he war governor of Indiana. The inscrip tion reads: “Lew Wallace, Soldier, Author, Dip lomat.” The actual unveiling was performed by General Wallace’s grandson. Lew • Wallace, Jr., while the Rev. George j Dudley delivered the invocation and i James Whitcomb Riley read an origi- 1 nal poem. Governor Marshall of In- Seuator Elkins has received scores of letters and telegrams since he intro duced his resolution praising his action j and urging a thorough probe. He said that, while it was possible that it would be found that nothing can be done by congress, the causes may be) uncovered and publicity may do much. “Insurgents” Read . jt of Party. j The names of the house “insurgents” | diana accepted the statue on behalf of | have been stricken from the party list by the Republican “whip,” Represent ative Dwight of New York, and they will not hereafter be notified when im portant matters are to be considered in the house. | They have not, however, been re moved from the list of Republicans is said to have spent .';il,nuj ono lu one year. He wa.s married to Mi ■=: Helen Fargo in New York Nov. S. 10U8. THEASUra ELECT CF PENNSYLVANIA m. PAPAL ISSUED. Roman Catholic Bishops to Have WiddI* Powers Conccrnir .3 Marriages. Rome, Jan. 10.—Roman newspapers announce that a new papal decree granting wider religious and civil pow* ers to bishops of the church through* out the world has just been issued from the Vatican. The most important new grant of power is that hereafter the right to settle questions relating! to the mai> who may be summoned to a Republic- riage of Catholics with those of othef an party caucus, which they may at- faiths will be vested in the bishops, tend or not. as they see fit, when they; Up to this time it has always been Bbouia Jeremiah A. Steher is Fhifnd Dead m^Bed. receive their notices. Lancaster, Pa., Jan. 10.—Jeremiah A. Stober, state ti’easurer elect of Penn sylvania; was found dead in bed at his home at Schoeneck. He died during the night from heart trouble. He retired in apparently good health. Mr. Stober, who was sixty-seven Prominent Politicians Move. Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 10.—It was re ported here that Ray B. Smith, clerk of the state assembly and a power in local Republican politics, would give up the local Republican chairmanship and go to New York. In Doubt. Bacon-^What’s his business? Egbert—Hops. “Well, is he a brewer or a..dancing tnaster’’’-^Yonkers Statesman. A 'Wretched Mistake necessary to appeal to Rome for dis* pensation and judgment in cases of this sort, but by virtue of the new de cree each bishop will have full power #0 decide these points in his own dio cese. Making Life Safer Ever.v where life is being made more •aare throguh. the ^ork of Dr.. .King’s New Life Pills in constipuiion.Jriliou,- Fires Cost N«w Haven $50,000. ^ New Haven. Conn., Jan. 10.—Two fires in the Prqspect hill district cost the city about.$50,000. One was in, - ------ - ---- .. ------- , the chemical laboratory of the agricul- years old, was elected by the R^nb- to eiidure'ljie itchiag, painfu'Ms^ess tural experiment station and the other licans last Npyemberjhnd would^Jtove oLpilea. There’s lio need to I : In a residence. taken office in<Maj!^ He was a ^dj^er .• | coffered much from. pileaV’^writ^s trtkroa ^ Msrsh, of SUvef ^Qityf N A Wild Bizzard Raging brings danger, suffering—often death— to thousands, who take colds, coughs and la grippe—that terror of wmter and spring Its danger signals are ‘ stuffed up ” nostrils, lower pare of nose fore> chills and fever, pain In* back of head, and a throa’f gripping ebu^h. When gri^ attacks, as yohvajne yoa«* life, don’t de- Jay getti|ig '^^^^ New Discovery. One bjottl# cured me,’* writes A. Ii. DunriT of Pine'Valley, Miss , “ after ho^ uptlirtpaith^ eat parliament and summoning a new Jrer. B. Woodruff’s. one to meot Feb. 16. • In the civil warjjifidi since then.Awas \V|il j± mniBn. wi omtroi , „ « Nev^ Parliamfeht to Meet Feb. 15..' ^ a justice of Q., “ till I got a boxof Buckle^Ariiica ing laid up three weeks with grip. Fof - - -*•— ^ -------- - - - was soon cured.’| ^ d w , sore, lungs, hemorrhages* coughs, colds, u.«c.», lever sores, eczSiiidtt.^ whooping-Congh. bronchitis, asthma. It i I chapped hands, chilblains, vanish before .supreme., 50c. |1. Guaranteed by Li it 25c at C. B. Woodruff’s. B, Woodruff.
