The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-08-14
felt on which ever side they took sAs,,

felt on which ever side they took their
stand.
All talk Of Republican dissatisfaction
is too puerile to merit consideration.
Sears are inevitable In politics. there
was never a time when some one did
not carry them. There are fewer this
year than for eight years past. The
leaders who differed with the organiza-
ton in the last state convention are
now foremost in fighting the common
enemy.
PLANS FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
Secretary OF the State Committee Col.
w. r. Andrews is busy on the work of
preparing for the campaign tour Of
Judge Pennypacker and his company Of
spell-binders. The calls for all over
the state for a visit from this distin-
guished party are growing so numerous
that 1t is going to be quite a job to sat
isfy everybody. But Col. Andrews is
possessed Of such ability as a manager
that all parties are pretty sure to be
satisfied. The attempt will be made
to reach every county in the state.
The first great gun Of the campaign
will be fred at the Academy Of Music
on or about Sept. 10. Judge Penny
packer will be the star. The makeup
Of the campaigning party has not yet
been completed. The speakers will
work in relays or shifts. Some will re-
main with Judge Pennypacker to the
end; others will go out on the road for
two or three weeks only.
Among those who will make up the
list are Major l. B. Brown, candidate
for secretary OF internal affairs; ex.
Senator w. NJ Brown, candidate for
lieutenant governor; Senator Penrose,
Ex-Postmaster General Charles Emory
Smith, Governor w. A. Stone, Con.
gressmen M. Z. Olmstead. Thad. Ma
han. Irving p. Wanger, John Dalzell,
General OF the U. s. James NJ. Beck,
Attorney General John p. Elkins, Ex-
District Attorney George S. Graham OF
Philadelphia; Hampton NJ. Carson,
Esq. and Jno. p. Kinsey, Esq, city So
licitor of Philadelphia; J. Hampton
Moore, city treasurer of Philadelphia;
Ex-Governor Daniel H. Hastings, AL
bert Miller, district attorney ofHarris.
burg, and possibly number OF speak
ers, members Of congress who are now
giving the invitation consideration.
Never before in the history Of the
state committees work has there been
80 much interest displayed by county
leaders in any campaign as the present.
Secretary Andrews thus early In the
canvass is fairly swamped with work,
often remaining at his desk till mid
night and double the number Of stem
ographers usually employed at this
time are now at work.
PENROSE SAYS 1T MEANS VICTORY
Senator Tonrose who has been in
charge OF state headquarters since the
first OF the month has been compelled
to abandon zen a semi-weekly visit
! to the sec re over night, so great
have been tle number of visitors and
demands from correspondents.
1T shows how greatly the people are
interested In this years campaign"
said Senator Penrose. Republican
prosperity is not theory, but an es-
tablished, self-evident fact, and every.
body wants it to continue. 1t can only
be continued by Republican activity,
and Republican activity in Pennsylva-
mia this year is going to result in one
OF the greatest victories the state has
ever known"
The calls for literature Of all kinds
are very numerous. These will be an
swered Secretary Andrews says, In a
perfectly satisfactory manner. The
committee is having a handbook pre-
pared which will be placed In the pos
session Of every worker, and which will
be one Of the most comprehensive
works Of Its kind ever published.