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IWiW^ ts^s: ^5Spfpl|lfcpa ^SiSaa?K 7§^^^ ; ,#J4)fe&&&-* The • RteWiHgii^jjL if* • „ t ' i-l.M VOLUME XSX^IJ . Jll l . . I.lul'l • l.» I.I'IJ S£2^ NEWARK, NEW YOKK. SATtJBDAY MOHNti||, SEPTEMBER 24, 1910 THE »lf JsATIOllAMSM Forme* Presid«?li^>TKeodore Roosevelt Spoke at The State Fair Saturday-Gives an Outlive of His Principles. Former President Roosevelt, in a splendid speech at the State Fair at Syracuse last week Saturday afternoon, outlined the principles of \ the new na- tionalism,\ as-his theories of govern- ment have been- popularly- termed. These principles are so full of patriot- ism and so full of loyalty and benefit to the people that they appeal to all put). lie spirited men who have a genuine,' burning detire to see the government conducted \in an efficient, honest, uo. selfish and patriotic manner. • This new nationalism will probably be a burnW issue for many years to come\; for not since the days of slavery has, So serious an issue been presented to the people of this state or nation as this one whicti now confronts us. We cordially urge those of our subscribers', who Have not already done so, to read the\ following extract from Mr. RooseveIt's/\speech: We who work for the new-nationalism are not working in any flj>irit ' of mere faction or party. We r as necessary instrume: ment under popular conj. we recognize corporations -as necessary instruments in—modernJ)UBmsss,-»-anr just as we recognize unions ayVece'ssar instruments in theielevXHptl'of 1 wafe* workers under modem industrial con ditions. But we believe that true' l6y alty to a party consists chiefly in mat ing that party the efficient servant of the whole people. Among those who manage our gov- ernment, state and t national,' in legis- lative and judicial positions, we regard the one vital and essential matter to be honesty. The crook in public life is the gravest menace to our political in- stitutions, and we call on all good citi- zens to drive him out of public life. Whether his crookedness takes the form' of blackmail or of bribery—we care nothing whether he receive the bribe of give it—is of small consequence. In any event, he is a traitor to democracy and a foe to republican institutions, and against him we war withoutmercy, and we will reject without-'hesitation any plea advanced in his .behalf, no matter what may be the influence, political-, social or commercial, that stands be- hind him. We believe in the hearty encourage- ment and reward of individual excel lence. but we believe, also, in steadily using the power of the government to secu re economic democracy as well political democracy. Our ideal is to se- cure, so far as by law it is possible to secure, a reasonable approximation to equality of opportunity, for alUmea, so that (as far as it ls^dihanly possible to secure it) each .man shall have the chance to start fair in the, race- of life and to shoto the stuff that is in Him', u'n- helped by special privilege for himself and unhampered by-Special privilege for others. We know that an ideal like th s can newer be entirely, realized; „but we believe^in our. duty to do whatever * possibleKo bring about a .measurable approximation to this ideal. We en- tirely understand that after the*est pos- sible laws have befn^BiaSed-Bnaidfter they have been enforced in the most ef- ficient manner, it will yet remain true that the chief factor ir*-each>man,Vsuc- nss or failure must/be that 'man's in- dividual character; but while fully real- izing tb.ljrr.facf , we nevertheless insist that gpopaws and hohest; administra- tipn of these laws can be made to play l^tay-resl and effective part in the bet- [rtelffient drmankrad. Awoifling;. to' ouf ability, we intend to ifeguard the rights oi the mighty; but swe intend no less jealously to safegnard Uhe rights or t he lowly. Our ideal is jfiqual justice for allj justice alike for |the rich-.man and the poor man who do |rjgi»t»4nd (he same stern justice for the Jtioh maa^and $he poor man who do Swrong. Vjfe -cordipUy, believe in the Jrights of bropeVty.' We think that nor- femally andln tneAonsMrun the rights of fhumanity, fheftghtsfbt mankind, coin- cide with-the rights o£ ..property, and 4hat the two sets of rights are in large Sjart inextricably interwoven together; fcand so we would proteet property in all Kits.rights..,But we feel that, if in ex- ceptional cases-there- is any conflict be' kween the; rights of property and the k rights of man, then we must stand for the rights of man. And we believe 'that where property bas accumulated in such masses that it becomes heaped up wealth, fairly fabu- Im its extent and power, then there s real reason ttpt merely for safe- JD n S the rights of wealth but for safeguarding the people against the iWrongsand abuse of wealth, and es- ;n£cia|ly pf wealth in its corporate ca- I pacity, of wealth functioning as cor. tporate-eitpital. The greatest captains of industry do well, and are entitled to great rewards, only in so far as they render great service; they are Invalu- able so long as they, in good faith, act as the efficient servants of the public; they become intolerable when they be- have as the masters of the public. The coronation is the creature of the people; and it must not be allowed to oecome the ruler of the people. Let me add a word of warning to the honest public servant, and especially to people who believe in the honest public servant.- We' cannot get honesty and justice from corporations unless we do justice to them. The people should condemn as unhesitatingly the public servant who fails to protect a corpora- tion in its rights as a public servant who submits to or abets the wrongdoing of a, corporation. If the people permit dishonest men to blackmail corpora- tions, they may rest assured that the corporations will first protect themselves by paying the blackmail, and then pro- ceea.to hire- the corrupt men who have blackmailed them, to render them in their turn improper service at the ex- pense of the public. It is no -defence for a corporation guilty of'briberv that it is only submit- ting to blackmail, for an honest busi- }-ness<manjougi\t.)i$.getout , of corporate management if bjnbery in any form is a necessary instrument of such manage- ment.; •Bitt.neither^a.llw.ijiiiblic to.be excused if it permits Its servants to force a. corporation into the position where it tnust pay blackmail or go out of busi- ness. Not merely in the interest of the corporation, but in the interest of the public,, we, the people, should insist that our servants—legislative and ex- acutive—not only exact full justice from corporations, but render full justice in return. Politically, we believe that the people should act with justice and moderation and that it isi eminently necessary that they should show self-control. But we also believe that this should be literally self-control and not control by outsid- ers ; that they should be controlled by themselves and not by political bosses, or by the direct or Indirect use of wealth, and least of all by a combina- tion between political bossism and big business. People are apt to say that bossism is merely another term for lead- ership, I do not think that this is so. Of course, there are all degrees in bossr ism; and, of course, the mere fact that a man is a boss does not in the least justify the kind of an attack upon him that ought to be made upon a corrupt and unfaithful public servant. Nevertheless, we think that the boss is a bad development in our politics. It is necessary and desirable that there should be leaders, but it is unneces- sary and undesirable that there should be bosses. The leader leads the people; the boss drives the people. The leader gets his hold by open appeal to the rea- son and conscience of his followers; the boss keeps his hold by manipulation, by intrigue, by secret and furtive ap- peals to many forms of self-interest and sometimes to very base forms of self- interest. The leader wars on the crook and seeks to drive him from power; the boss too often protects the crook and seeks to profit by his existence. The leader treatB the unfaithful public serv- ant as the worst foe of the party to which he nominally belongs and refuses entirely to recognize him as a party rep- resentative; the boss too often uses and shields him. Leadership is carried on in the open light of day; bossism de- rives its main strength from what is done under cover of darkness. Of course, leadership must not only be brave and honest, but it must be sober and must accord with the dictates of common sense. Exactly as the con- servative who favors abuses and con- nives at corruption i^ in reality the worst enemy of conservatism, so the popular leader or reformer who acts in the spirit of the demagogue, or of the wild-eyed visionary, who incites to ex- cess and to rash action and stirs up class hatred, is himself the worst foe of prog- ress, the most dangerous enemy of the popular cause which he professes to champion. There must be progress; a great democracy which ceases to be pro- gressive soon also ceases to be either great or democratic; but the progress must be wise, sober, moderate, if it is to be moderate, if it is to be permanent. If we attempt merely to stand -still we are certain to go backward. If under the theory that we are making progress we go in the wrong direction, we shall have to waste much time in retracing our steps. But progress there must and shall be. The past century has been one of gi- gantic material prosperity, of gigantic accumulation of prosperity. Our task is to preserve that prosperity in the in- terest of all of as; but it is also in the interest of. all of us to work for a less unequal division of the prosperity. Wet believe in material well being as abso- lutely essential. It is only upon a foun- dation of material wellbeing that the greatness of a nation can be built. But the foundation is in no way sufficient in itself. Material wellbeing is a great good chiefly as a means for the up- building upon it of a high and fine type of character, private and public. Upon our national wellbeing as a foundation we must upbuild the structure of a lofty national life, raised in accordance with the doctrine that \righteousness exalt- eth a nation.\ A Word to First Voters. \In closing it may not be inappropriate for me to Invite your attention, and that of all those engaged in advocating the Republican cause in the coming election, to the fact that it-is of the utfiwst im- portance to make this a campaign of education as to facts and to clear away the clouds of misrepresentation that have obscured the real issues and have made it difficult to secure for Republican majorities in Con- gress the real credit due them from the country for the* tremendous task they have accomplished. \ If this is brought clearly home to all voters, and especially to the young men now voting for the first time, and they become im- pressed, as they ought to be by this record, with the difference in the governmental efficiency and capacity of the Republican and Demo- cratic parties, they will enroll themselves with the party of construc- tion and progress rather than with the party of obstruction and negation, and the resulting legislation of the Sixty-second Congress will vindicate their ahoice. \—President Taft. BURGLARS IN NEWARK Entered Two NewarK Last Saturday Houses WAYNE COUNTY ^ Estate ft tate Divided at the Surrogate's in Lyon a Monday. FRANCHISE ON INSPECTION Village Board of Trustees Protecting the In- terests of the People in the Matter of Franchise for the Wayne County Gas © Electric Company. EIGHT EQUITY CASES. Court at Lyons Adjourned Until Thursday for Disposi- tion of Cases. m ••** m . - '••I ,,j • • .- < &i ' <<. f] H < i • - •* T ^^fl^^^^^* fc • i<*^*j . uiies AND ipms. . A l*oor Rifle or Qvat when a I^W,1$odd She Costs So Little &:jN(Mi ... Rifles, Shot Guns • • .fr%^r^<i»^prS'.*..T. , ..».<.-->-''5s.»:,.. ... Ammunition « lr\ hay* an extensive lift« of Fall Goods tailor\*;' Peareri etc. rftiw^w** 1 * brainives Up Robes Vegetable Scoops ete. Justice George A Benton convened the September equity court at Lyons Monday with eight cases on the calen- dar. The various causes were set down for a future date and court adjourned until Thursday morning, owing to Justice Benton's other engagements on the telephone case in Rochester. Cases were disposed as follows: Mary E. Potter against Fred R. h,n- gert, over the term; David Lake against Fay Hendrieks and Elsie J. Hendricks, reserved for *he first .Thursday; the Bank of Wayne against William A. Gold as trustee in bankruptcy of W. A. Bpstwick Glass Company, bankrupt, the second Thursday; Silas C. Rich- mond dgainst Truman Carman, Flor- ence E. Carman and Lovett E. Jordan, second Thursday; Charles H. Ford j against Archibald M. Graham, Eliza- beth G. Graham and others, first Thura day; Charles E. Plumb against Joseph Coulter and Mary L. Coulter, judgment of foreclosure and sale granted; Frank A. Crofoot and Clara E.Crofoot against Kate A. Wright, Frank C. Donley and Julia Donley, his wife, and Nellie E, Hooper, first Friday; David H. Evans against Albert Reed and others, passed. This afternoon there was a term of Naturalization Court held in which there were thirty-one applications for citizenship. Fourteen passed the or- deal successfully ; fourteen were con- tinued . or further examination and three were denied because they did not possess the proper qualifications. The examination of applicants was con- ducted by Assistant District Attorney J. A. G. Sitzer of Pittsburg, Pa. An informal meeting of the Village Board of Trustees was held Wednesday night for the purpose of hearing the proposed franchise which the Board is about to grant to the Wayne County Gas & Electric Company. Attorney Egan has been workin? on the fran- chise for some time. Many nearby vil- lages and cities have been consulted and all the information that could read- ily be obtained has been gotten and many valuable features have been woven into the franchise which will safe-guard the interests of the people of the village and town. The Board has decided to hold to a special meeting early in October to which those interested will be especially invited to appear before the Board to present their views on the franchise and to make any objections or suggestions in the interest of the village that they desire. In preparation for this meeting, a copy of the franchise is in the • hands of City Attorney Egan who will be glad to show it to any one who is interested. The Union-Gazette has not the space this week to outline the entire terms of the franchise. The maximum rate which will be charged for gas has been lowered from $1.80 per thousand to $1.60. A protecting clause has been inserted relative to the smoke nuisance from the large chimney at the power plant on West Union street so that the village at any time can force the com- pany to use the proper kind of coal oi to install a smoke consumer. Xhe franchise also contains a protect' ing clause relative to the. use of wires and mains. The company Is to furnish the village with free lights for the City Hall and fire houses when they are used for municipal purposes. The term of the franchise is forty-five years and the maximum rate for elec- tricity cannot exceed the present rate. All in all, the Board feels that it has protected the village and safeguarded its interests to a greater extent than under the terms of the old/franchise. Ifjfthis connection we notice that the vill|ge of Lyons is quite agitated over the franchise which .the company is seeking from that town. The Board is about evenly divided on that matter and it is reported that the Lyons Printing Company and the Safferson & Weis- berg Company, two of the largest con- sumers, are considering' the advisability of installing independeiiFgas plants for lighting purposes. Thieves entered the homes of. J. W. Haywood and Stephen McGauley on North Main Street, sometime between Saturday night and Sunday night, dur- ing the abscence of the families. En- trance was made by raising windows. From McGauley's ' residence there was taken silver forks, knives and table- Letters testamentary on the, proof of spoons. Some of the silver was mark- Qi e w m 0 f Philena C. Lay, late of the ed \Mc G.\ town 0 f Marion, were issued to S. W. of the Late Mrs. A. 9. Wood of WolW cott Before the Court—A Walworth Ea Hurt From Mr. Haywood's residence there were taken a gold watch which was mart ed on the inside as follow: \ John Hay- wood from mother\. Two gold brooch es are also missing. The house was pretty well ransacked, and gave indica- tions that a. thorough search had been made for valuables. The goods stolen from Mr. Haywood were valued at $150. The police were notified but no clew has been obtained. FARM BARNS DESTROYED . W. Catchpot*. Residinf Near North Rose, Suffers I»o*a. The valuable barns on the E. W. Catohpole fruit farms, west of tforth Rose, besides a large quantity of hay and grain farming implements, were entirely consumed by fire last Saturday. The fire was discovered just before noon by Mr. Catchpole's men, who were working in an orchard near by. By brave efforts they were able to res- cue five horses, which were kept in the barns. There were five buildings three main barns and two smaller buildings, located on the farm, all of which .were destroyed. The origin of the fire is un known. The loss is partially covered by Insurance. Sweerey. The estate amounted to $1,- 500 in realty and $2,500 in personality. By the terms of the will the testa- trix gives $250 to her executor to be held in trust and to be used for the proper burial of her son, Horton Lay The balance, if any, is to be given to her niece, Clara L. Stearns, as are all household effects. $50 is to be given to the Marlon Cemetery Association for the care of the Merritt Sweezey lot, three-fourths of the balance to Clara L. Stearns and one-fourth to Hester Gar- lock. Chailes C. Congdon was ap- pointed special guardian of Hoi ton Lay. Charles N. Stearns and Joseph Gilbert were appointed appraisers. Letters of administration were granted to Morgan G. Newton on the personal estate, amounting to J500, of Alvin B. iNewtonj who died in Butler, September 1,1910. The will of Leander Mi Baker, who died in Walworth September 7, 1910, was admitted to probate and letters testamentary issued to Leroy M. Baker vS and Leander W. Bakef*.'*Jiy ; the of the will ,he tiWttigfttogll •» J)4 - Leroy. M. Baker, mrfm&fo** <* his three grandson^ J5pJ*|g|| Baker^ Leander W. Baker al^^rman F™ Baker. AoraiB^^MiCp^D Frpw ley were appointepVa|praHers:^ A decree was entej?afpa^^ly sM tling the accounts of Jarn^sjJJ Paton as general guardian of the'proptaty of Clarence W. Stover, amountinj|to $300 In the will of Martha'L: -WoStf; widow of the late Cbloner.A\us^*Jgj§Wood who died at Woleott Septetnbifee 1M0 leaving $5,000 in pers6nalC|property letters testamentary were is¥u^-; to Joel ^.^^ Fanning. She disposed of-ierl silver ••Z'Qffl ware to her granddaughter, jMajrguerltaT L. Cross; a gotd-w«tcl»^tj£|| nfces Martha M. Viet; her library:tocher son Robert A. Wood; .$100 annually to her sister, Jennie Vickejy, during her life and minor articles to other;jrei*tivea and friends. At the death-of-tt|j|St«r the income reverts to a son, ^Uliam C Wood. The will was exe«utgi§Vu|ra«t 26, 1910. George W. Roe•'a^j|pSeorge P. Graves were appointed appraisers : ViLlS S. E. PAYNE fflD Newark's Growth. It looks as if Palmyra and the rest of the towns of Wayne county would have totake off their hats to Newark, for our neighboring villiage comes out of the recent census with a population of 6,227. This is a gain of 1,649 since'the census of 1900. Newark has been stead- ily growing for the past ten years and by boosting and everyone in the place working to make it boom it has now gotten to be the metropolis of Wayne county. It is doubtful if any of the other towns ?n wayne county will show the percentage of growth that Newark has.—Palmyra Courier. TUBERCULOSIS CAMPAIGN County will be Visited bra New Tuberculosis- Exhibit Beginning November 21st and con tinning until Dec. 20, 1910, Wayne County will be visited by a new tuber- culosis exhibit, expressly, prepared for this purpose by the State Department of Health, and will be shown in each, of the following villages : Macedon, Pal- myra, Newark, Lyons, Clyde, Savan nah, Marion, Sodus, Rose, Wolcott, Red Creek and Williamson^ Letters have been sent by Commis^ sioner Porter of the State Department of Health to each health officer appoint- ing the dates for the exhibit in hhupar|J ticular locality and directing him to make the necessary arrangements fo( the installation of the exhibit. This educational campaign that is being conducted in our country by the State Department of Health In co- operation with the State Charities i Aid Association is for the purpose of bring 1 ing to the attention of the citiiens of onr county the prevalence of tubercu 1 losis. The exhibit will consist of charts, mottoes, models, showing the extent; the cause, and how to prevent tuber- culosis. One of the most interesting charts will be one giving* the death rate in each town in the county from tuberculosis for the past ten. years! Many persons will be . astonished, ti learn for the first time how many o; their friends and neighbors have beei stricken down by the white plague. ' During the exhibit lectures will M given by the local physicians and a 'trained demonstrator will be-in cbarge} ; to explain the details to all,^persons visiting the exhibit. 'Mil Pf Made a Long Speech in Which^ «|| Dwelt at Length Upon the Tarijft ^ Congressional Convention of the trict Held in Lyons Yesterday s- The Republican Congressional Con^ vention for the 31st District qf New York State which embraces the count ties of Cayuga, Ontario, Wayne an4 Yates was held at the Court House in Lyons yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, It was a very harmonious affair and resulted for the' fourteenth time in\ the nomination of Hon. Sereno E. Payne as our candidate for member of con- gress. The convention was duly organized, Cayuga being represented by eleven delegates, Ontario and Waynejbj nine .^£3 each and Yatesi.bjr |anr s .w^J| nne nominating speech the. iaiupjof' Hon Sereno E. Payne of .Atfin^flj* pre sented to the convehtfon an'difter being duly seconded the motion forehonlinate him as the Republican cindj3«te tor member of congress'was uhaniirousry carried. Attention .was-.calledi«ti the brilliant record, made by; Cbn'gfe<ii»m« Payne-. He has-been one^of3tli*> I ( Continued on P4BS6-5&^ •*•*•< *•••«- Notice is hereby given to all persons that the following ^^^ i II have been designated by the Town Board of Arcadia as the 'WlSRl i i P mk dsfar Annual Meeting. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Stockholders ef the Bloomer Bros. Company will be held at the office o£-the Company in the Village of New- ark, N. Y., on the 26th day of Septem- ber, 1910, at* 2 o'clock P. M: for the pSrJpSse o£ ejecting three directors for. the ensuing year, and two inspectors of election to serve at the next annual meeting, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Polls will remain Lopen 15 minutes. Transfer books will ' be'closed from Sept. 23rd to Sept. 30th, 1910. Dated Newark, N. Y„ Sept. 10th. 1910. H. A. S. BLOOMER, President. R. A. S. BLOOMER., Secretary. 36wZ The campaign as at-ipresent- laid out! will cover sixteen counties and will take Wi^^^^^l^im^, M %I; Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scrof- ula, pimples, rashes, etc., are'due to imprue blood. Burdock Blood Bitters !» a cleansing blood tonic. Makes, yoo clear-eyed, clear-brained, clear-skin- :a.«6% Mw*rem Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and.Di-, larhoea Remedy is to-day the best known'1 '•medicine In use for the relief and cure 6f,| bowel complaints. It cure* griping, \dl- f«t»^^fo^i^p boweU. It is equally valuable forciuld- maadadalu. It always cure*. $old ftyslHsalwi. • &m U p three months time. j The Legislature in. 1909 passed a, laW permitting Boards of Supervisors t| build County Hospital-Sahiioriums' foj- .the :care of taberculosU patjilits...,'^'igKt counties have alreaay^ejtteff-ajpproprlf ated money for such i^Spltais'bF;niiv7 definitoiyautboriiadth^rf construction; Fourteen counUes have-appointed coin mlttees to investigate the^needfbrittl<el an institution. The hoipital-sanatoriur is regarded by tie authorities as bi step for tke control o'f tuberculosis. A special 4*^#trj(tJon: 6^fb.VJ|f hibit will 'be made dulririg fhs; anntUl meeting *'&A^h$gtf8gBBJi, •Dr.- Eugene .H^prJ*%^ta'j^Mi3BiS^W. sioner of Health .';Mdr tfoK^lrfeml Folks, Secretary of.,the;st&B'eharrtJ Aid Association, have sent a letter* the Hospital C6mmltt«'ijHne?Bokfd Supervisors ^oK^^ifeMillfetlill tration and Polling Places for the general election to be hetf^P^ Tuesday, November 8, 1910. DISTRICT NO. l-Fairville, Staeey's Store DISTRICT NO. 2-East Newark, Fir© House DISTRICT NO. 3-New City Hall DISTRICT NO. 4-Wayne Co. Mifiing Go's DISTRICT NO. 5-New York Central ChtbH^B ar« ill ^S^ITA'V^: .For'District No. 1, the registration days willbe.as IbuU^^P 'exhlBif : .f6'»'^«-!«^Inll(v%'^tiii Saturday, October 15,1910, from 9 a. m. to 9 p. Saturday, October 22,1910, from 9 a. m. to 9 p For Districts Nos. 2, 3, 4 and 5 the registration m. m. Ml: 3N V? Day, Friday, October 14, MQ, from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. SfcdOWd Bay, Saturday, October 15,1910, from 8 a. m. to 9 p. |hird Day, Friday, October 21,1910, feom 8 a. m,to 9 p. ml fourM)ay, Saturday, October4% Bid, hprn 8 a. in to 9 p; m 4 ^m „ J!i It «p^eba*r^4 th* for the fir* time hi the h«4y of Newark p«rtoiiil <*^>gg' *°°W **» ™*fe Mi villi*., a. ^r aiiiiiii ES 3 Wil
