Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 41, Number 36, Jasper, Dubois County, 12 May 1899 — Page 3

ItfccltlU thornier.

M I"-:-

INDI AN A

HIRAM BAKER S MORALIZING. !h. tip-top notch of fame. .v t " . v TV soikik snd every pea . inx tr. iua to their nam-.

en fool enough i MM n4 " " v luckier mi thtlr berth - s when Mm efcap win th rrtse. a rile his an moiut th beat, k im 14 hie chance to rise. . . ii. i. oB and the rest, er it I routfa't ctln-ib k ladder Jrot as ontck aa he: hen It alewost seems a ir. aaaui! feast, hl., alt the time. t s but th bard, dry crusts for tn. lip, again. I think, suppose , . our brains was same as Ma. ! plow the furrera. plant the rows. I 4o the romsaon at lata there 1st -1 one could greatness share af or!d would stop. I ru aa we'd And : : all fancy-aork prepare. : w hare pe asant tasks and fair, r maajr's got to (it the grind.

k to hat it. nor as gr at. V. I 1 can, 111 change my lot, ,k . if I ran"!. whateVr "V rot. . I -ry to keep my fur rstri.chL !..-. oft. m U A V Uü..ilia.

In the Nick o' Time ?

TliK Widow Carney raroe out of her two-room shanty iMJIIll the dump, stood erect in the sprint; sunshine, over a network f railroad t .s. acn) to the xwitchbouge w here h thfceoa hal taken IVrpus O'Hare'. Nelly Carney sa atill little i thnn a pirl. H.-r face was arch B1 ! -vet, her eyes bright, her hair I k nnd curly. The wind blew lur 'r away frru her fine fieure. -nd you aay that she" a widow?" onovrr remarked to Ferpt.-. 5 ' 1 n;r. I venture. -ee year. said Ferjros, jcintiti: t 'ties. "Not for any fault of the lvI a little uppish, is Nelly Carney. 1 were a fre:i.un an' like to Toe an ' . - r wan day, but the prea?rrs ( . vnte pass finishes him wan I wrhin they attacked the trait, t ; anv pives. her the tint at the hooar t : an he keeps hoorders for m-als." That is how John Conover met Nelly Carney. He was get tir.j ready to jro to ' mines. He had just come from the -irn states and had a claim up about " r creek that his brother had left h.n. when he died the year Wfore. F- did nt.. say much alout himself t any one. He took his meals with the idow Carney bra week or so and bunked in with Ferpus O'Hare. He Kaid he was pettinp bis outfit. Xelly Chrney did some sew in; f r him ami they sat together cveniitt-. while little Kathleen slept beside them. One i f ll ii nlfkfte .1 hn Conover seemed! to he very thotsghtf ul. .'.t last JLe to k a sm'ds-n rcs-duti. n "Nelly." he bejr-n, prntly. T'm going to u r jilaci-. but I've got a tiot n to take you along." "It take two to r:ike n barf .in. Mr. Conover. "Not this barga'.n. I know you'll r. dear. I'm only wonderinir if it'll n lira ;:lways stuck to ;t. that creek w - :und to pan cnt. If it does, arul Kathleen will lc fic! for life. I .t don't, you miirht hae a tough Shall we jro down t. the squire tsmorrow. Xellr Neil; took a night's sleep i n it, mm' a the morning eonsenteil to go apsatitry with John Conoier. They were sMrtlcs one day and set out the next, taking the little child with them. :i ! a si,an.c to John Conover ";..t he had brought such a pretty CfltM tt lire in sueh a wild and binee sjMjt. She was happy cnouirh. aje I--: t.t'y the same Nt-lir that he load ' ti the dump that spring day. The kyi eel her the nnre he hrodil 'er her sacrifice of a home and friends .- ciulized people. He workeil I and the next sut:-.mer made a pood nnd in a hole and sent l-.er back to San I rar.eis.-o with a small fortune and ' . tloiis to put Kathleen into a ' o-nt. ahre he could have h 1:.d be made a l.tdv of for the fu-

' N- noter! Oi can t t . tu in the same," be said. 'It i-." sit laughed: then in het warn. -i. art. I way; "Sit d....,, l ,r. "PMS I gfl-Ml to see you. . ub-.iild K.itl. . . n. she's a line girl n..v .'' Ferg would not sit down. He waa eri i. kit s IM! vhat 1 1 ,t . J; kitted kbi hat uneasoy. "N Ih :.rney. tht was. CM must hurry my wurrd. as live Tim Bsnlu in mt p!a-e i)Hn iu the yard. Oi"e miiik wirrd .John I ouover fntn a dirtl.r CUaTSM that Qr befri"ö . wiuist ut ' lie told me. N' II v :.rney, th.-t J.dm b:i rued his foind at l.i-v 1 1 . .t thrt- o the worst min iu San Francisco ar a ite a ft her not uii'y phat hen taken 0. .t nlrUMj . but it will lie hit, lib- for hi a claim out there beyant." Nelly ( onover had risen. All the tins last) dropjied from her. She ran t.. I i rgm and caught his hand. ""Fergus. IVrpus. ye"re a friend, in t "ine away with inc t .lohn, iet Tim. iVnny and Jdf mwi STM ol t! other boys we can apeod on. There's plenty of monei. We will go faste than anyone. Oh. FergWa, hdl) : f. .r old tune's sake." "We'tf no t.en.e. thill, to ) -e." rj MOth Fer-ru-.. "For thot gin.' is : way three fcdWrl noo. 11 ready when 1 DOM with the b'ys." An hour or two after Nelly us r if jr She hail been to the eOwTenl to kiss Kathleen, she had dressed herself in her coarse mountain clot hit l ag:un. I : t train north bore the Iri-limen and Ncliy to the little tatiou Int she had tlecidetl to get off. It was by a short cut, rough and danIT. Tons, that Nelly made up her niitid I ol her followers. It .i tho one by which John Conover used to secretly transport his gold. Several timet she hud tramped with him up and down the pa.-s. She cak-ul:it(-l that she could arrive an hour or two after the attackititr party if they pushed forward al night. A terrible energy ' d Nel ly. Her eyes shone with terror and anxiety. Could they reach John iu time .' As she plunired onward in tin lark she registered a row never tc have John Conover again if his life were spared. Toward dawn the party were in sight of Toby's creek. Ncliy pointed r.ith shaking finger at the hut near the liioii.rnin side. There v.- a Iiirbt in the cabia. The party crept Bp Stealth ily. Nelly crawled on her Lands and 1. : - to the l ack window. The sight within froM her blood. John Conovel was tied anil oonad i f- re the tire until he was p "feetlj helril. ss. Three men were torturing him. Indian fashion, by applying burninir sti. ks to hie feet, lb- v.ould not sign away hia claim. cll v drew back one second and Fergus tiKik her pl.-ce. A settled gray lookj came into the face id the big svv itch-

CHRIST BLTRAYED.

Ir -ri.nil.nnl s sr.ol t.esaoa fur Ma 14. I :-:-. Jolm 1M 1-1 I Ueiiior) erees. li-Z.

kQkVSBT EXPANSION.

M - all rs-

Mm

Ii -J

1 V M

lSs

I h in a hotel g a cTeat educator. v after dav- Mrs. Conovfr went alout. reat plays, read novels, visited r child and enjoy esl existence. She ! John's infreuen letters with .ve alarm. Supjsie he shotdd " r iier to return. She cenild close es and see the great, dark, snovvmountain wall, the rourh cabin - i.ndrr the shadow, the brawling iters of the mountain torrent. In - :. anl the thrumminir voice - !..! among the puie lioughs. the of the w ihl eaglesthat was all. inissed John at first with all the - ti of her i mpnlsiTe laatttfttt but. time went on. the Inigtlaj crew- less t -. ami she felt she won hi rather -er return than to go now when life - -' full of gayety sud nvelty. day Fergus Jl'Han came to see r. The colored servant told her. with tr.n. that the visitor wouldn't write i nan.e on a eanl may be couldn't. ished. for she knew It was but Httte! time since she had tieen ignoant off card ft-rnalities. She said she u.d see hits in her own parlor. Mi atuuteiT bellboy showed up the -n. He lfiokel rougher and Istitay than ever.

1 low do ycu do. Fergus T she said. B a little condescension.

' '-"-: I tt pui in the middle of , -ii-r.

i

l CAN'T sTdfCUKVK IT'S THK SAJstE.' man. He motioned the next man nnd all dr. vv their pistols. Fergus crept to the d.Mr. niotiof.iug Nelly to' shelter hers. If. There was a sudden crash-in of the door, three shots and a dash at list window. Nelly fired the pistol that she held straight into the face of the man ! . me first. John I immer was always a badly crippb-d man. He had expected no succor, but he knew N't Ily well enuugh to think she would never relinquish the claim only over his own signature, hardly then. He had resigned himself to die that si,., mijrht have a fortune. I? w is a ; from the grave for him. Eteryone knows the i 'onorers on the v i e.oitir.ent. The claim was one of the three Ih st in California. Kathlesjf was - j. h a fabulous heiress she ould have married a iloren titles, but she h''V a j lain Anu-rii an. She I. ;nl a your.r half brother, who. strature n it may seem. v. as called Fergus from the start. lie was a famous athhte m an ..- rn lollee-e in t be "7''s and marrii-d an l"i irlish eirl of family . Nelly onover, a lovely, white-haired old lady, may often lie seen in the pirturc galleries and pleasure gardens of continental cities, walkim; In side the wheel h.:ir of a genial obi gi iit!en,..n. She k pt her vow. No time since that aw ful hi ii r ' in the mountain side has she been absent trot . John Conover side Chicago Daily News.

MaW III Head V.r. A pas.-i :;er on n Cunnrd steamship had an evpe.ieni i which led lu r to lnlieve that a seaman i ""' p '' vvastfl mat y thoughts on his personal troubles. Ti e ai! r who brought her tc thi. opinion had n fall which resulted 'n a Itud cut on the Iiead. the second day out. She w as s.ti-jtous in her iniiiri(e as to bis welfare when she saw the captain that nicht, and would undoubtedly have . . : nnetl her sympathy had not a rough si'a called to mind herownsuffi rit ir. Four d.ys later, when ahe easergesl. white nnd weak, from her stateroom, she suddenly rc:a vil red the p. -or sailor. In the course of the day she saw litm. with a strip of plaster n hit forehead. '"How is your head'.' she asked, kindly , as he pass d by her htaff on some duty. "West by south, ma'am."' was the reply, delivered with respectful but hasty clear

aiu he was gout. .Lurt Stör!

(Blectally A4PtH 1 from at i"l.l'i:N Ti:.T - He la le

y ' - t tn. ti -iss. 3. PAKALX.KL Al i l NTS -Malt SC:30K Mark tlJs-7: hukf.t'-C TIMi:-l'r ni n-ar midnight till day-b--ak. Kr.i i) m .rnli if. April t, A. 1. 30. ri.At'K. Tie Oar.l. n of ieihserr.arw . oa ISM M .ij;.t of OtlVSS, and the i J. I of ths Mark priest In Jerusalem. RL'LdCm. Tlh i Ilia 'sesar, emperor of Koine 'seventeenth year). Pontius I'llate, f vvi rr.or of Jude (fifth); lb ro.1 Ai.ttas, of Oaltlce (thirty-fourth): Caatphss, r-.urh priest. l.XII. AM ATRT. I. firthae inane. . i. From 12 to 1 o'clock Friday morning. April?. "When J had s.oJon the.s,- woiils:" The isc.oirse and the prayer ut tlu u-fx-r in the upper room. "Into the; which He I II till ad. und His dladph pi" From th other evjuu.'disU we b :.rn that, lajatrhsg Ight of the disciples near the gate us a iruard. Jesus took 1'eter, James atol John farther into the garu -n. Ar.iin leaving thi-m. he treat! a short distance beyond, and prayed in an agony that ca :-e.l Him to swiat, aa it were, great drops of IiIihkI. II. Tb. lU-trayal. Vs. 2, 1 Ahotrt one eJoeh Friday morning, April 7, at Gethsemane. 2. "Judas . . . knew the pl.-ic-.' This stater.. nt is Made to show IfeOW it wus that Judas could find Jesus. "Jesu., nffiHastari resorted tlnther:" "It was a quiet resting place, for ntireiiient, prayer, p. ihaps sleep, and a try sting place also vv here not only tlo twelre, but othrs ISO, may have beoa Wont to l:ieet the Master."- lldersheitn. 3. "Judas then, huwng r oejtod a hand:" or cohort, usually consisting of P.'W to Cm) Hornau soldiers from the tower of Antonia. "I'rom the chief prit sts: " Whc had obtaint-d the in from the l.oinan authorities. III. The Meting of Jesus with H OH Who Woulil Arrest Him. Vs. . 1 "Jesus . . . knovxing:" Nothing cutne to Jesus ns a surprise. He was u VOb untary sacrifice. "Went forth:" from the shady retreats of the garden and from the company of disciples, and facd the Konian soldiers, und asked them, "Whom seek ye?" 1 "JeOttPof Naareth:" The ansv.er t:iay j erhaps roveol the light tn wjbieh Jnd hod trep res.f tcd Jesus to the Ko::i:in authorities of Naareth. a tialilcean prone to revolt. SchalT. "Judas also . . . stood w ith tin :;.:" This is mentioned to showthat he, too, tlrspagh badly IkiM by being j. vsirf(l of Satan, fell liackward to the ground with the others, corscieiicctricker. Mtd afraid, t, "If. therefore, ye seek Me. let these go their way:" Jesus, the OOOd Shepherd, sei th t!. wolf coming, and A th BOt, because- He rareth for the sheep. II" would save the disciple; f,,r they WOtsM lle-l to carry 0:1 His work. 0. "That the saying might U full, lied:" The saying is quoted ir.T.i Christ's prayer (John 17: l.i. This was Mi the Otplei fulfillment of tlies.- wort's, but one Instanc.s of th. ir fulfillment, nnd shows that tl.ey still refer toourb dily safety is well as our spiritual salvation. IV. reter s KashCou: :. W. IO, 11. Fetveen OOC ar.d two o'clock Friday morning. I fk JjhCsTi BhtttOa PWePt" The net irao characteristic, ImpefUOttsV OdMl I ! '.. "Ilav Inf I sw or.l dn w it :" Fir t t! n .!:-!; lea aahed Jesu. if tliey sbotild defend Hi:;, with the aword iI.u!t-22: 4. '). fart Pete, without waiting for r.n :in.wiT, beartaa tbe defense, "l'rolnbly he v. bhed by tliis blow to ptvtsj his re.'.diucHa to risk his life for his Lord, Mad to fulfill his vow (Mark 1 4 : -'T - II 1; In all proi alilife it .:. aJ 0 his deitn to -iir a signal to th- friends an 1 the Lrd Hir.isflf to ris.- in arir.s against the f.e." Lange. From th'. other i vanareHstfl we lenrn that Jesus did al! lie could to repair the injury done by IVtcr's rash act; Be h -nled the vvoutidi i man. "In Luke the scene is very beautiful, the Lord saving. 'SuiTer ye thua far' I. e.. proltably. "lVrmit M thua far the use of My hands," and touching the cur with healing power." W. SC. LTatke. V. Tlie .Arrest. V. 12. Then the band . . . took Jes:;s:" Some of t'.ie more eager ones had taken bold of Jesus b f' re UM attempt ( f 1'eter (Matt. " :".'): now the guanl ti-.k possession of Him. pisJotied Him, and led Him nwav. sfcMM protests aajalnart their violence, as if thev wefO taking sonic brigand chief of a lawless band, while His whole lif.' was Oppaasod to this view (Mark 14:s.j.i. VI. The Disciplea All Forsake Tl.. ir I-011I (Matt. MtMl Mark 14:: ). At this time not only I' ter. but all the disciph s forsiMk their Master and fled. T'uev w ( re forbi.'dcll to defend Dim ; so f.-.r as they could see they could only quietly yield thcnis-dvcs up with bitu, jt esea.. in the darkness. They w. re gmWUIOgl 0 to eo this by Jesus' request to the olliecrs to let thetago (v. 8). And ret it w:... a disappointment. VII. Tlse Proei otteaj to the) Falaeeof the High I'ri. st.-Vs. 13, I. IS. "Ai. ! led Ilim away to Annas f'rst:" Jcsm was ! d lir-t to Annus, liccnuso this old an had formerly Im 11 high j riest.and, though ii. p.iM-d by the I'mi ign power that ruled Jinb-a, HM still the legitimate high priest according to the law of Moses, the of'i being for life (Num. I Cios; U:SS), nnd may have lecn so 'regarded by the Jews. Annas appears to hi. vc possessed v . ? A'. .lenc.'. ni'.d as father-in-law to Caiaphaa do iMlBBI exert, d a mtv cmtrollivg intlucnce over hi:n. r. W. ( T.irk.

ticcaoniic Reasons for Discontiauanco of War.

Prof. J. I.asieenre I 11 iiuhlln Talka 1 1 ihr l'lillilue Siluallua ail IklrsKu lull-fa iaaiwit Mi 1 linn-

I I. I -14 for !ir!l. Tnul 1 id BOt -say : '"For tne to r.ich

Ib.- Cos . I ..t Rone, erat Phlllppi, or tat 1

Corinth. r at Oshtthh I Christ." He did not s.iv: "For mc to writ cpistha

ahich ' ail ! nail ..1 all thse placet. 1

and lhrowfhotll the church tirivrrs.nl to the cm B)f lint. lChr:t." Hut. "for me to live Is ! t " Ily HI . : jou and I can do I

I

"valine r.otiie la Indtoo T-Tetrr. TI rn art at ' " ' OOwWtsj eron

!n Trdinn lerrHory.

On the afternoon of Sunday. April 31, ( cut ra I M ti sic hall. hieafO, M .is tli See ne of a t imnili nous ilenionst rat ion against the eistiii); state of utfairs 111 the Philippine islands and the (Miliev of the admiiiist ration n l.it inj.' thereto. Many prominent sH-aUer were pri sent, ainoiu.' them holssg I'rof. .1. Ianrence ..ii,-hlin. professor of jKditical ecotiomv. who said: "I have prat res ct for those who differ from at ami who tielieve that war and expansion are Just are wise. in. as th.) have a rltht ti lh. ir opinion.. w have to him. an'l let us calmly mvth. uroiir.is for our ellefs. knuwlnt: tnat the falrt-.es.H and intelligence of the American people will decide crrevtljr bet n us. "We re not now concrned with the rljiht or wrong of the original war with Spain That 1 past and gon We ar nut here to discuss tlnr whkh cannot he chanr-.j Tl e is r. n- nee : ..f words aiiout how we came l.y tie- I'hlUpplties. We are th. r- t - '..i.v 1- .1 fa 1 It Is also a fact that an In Cuba-hut. thank God. we are not distributing liberty to Cul an with rap! i-nrit ir guns. Why

are we iloing it In the PalUpptnes? Some one has blundered there, hence the useless expiation Iy thousands of Inn. nt lives snd the consequent sorrow and loneliness In thousands of homes "Have we g r.e ! war i.ly after ixhauating all th- arts of diplomacy and conciliation No. we have tr,,ne to war first, despising th acts of statesmanship That is why we demand that war laoul I ceasa until every d-v ' p- aei-f n! n-s -tiation shall be tri-.l and tri 1 in vain We went there with uplifted dab, saying We (.ought you. you le!ontr to us. Surrender outright or we will sut.juirate you ' And '.hen lucause they did Jut what our forefathers did at Islington and Concord we sent mere troops an 1 killel more natives to satisfy our presr.ir- U-fore the world. How like a coward ar. 1 a bully before a helph ss child: Hav.-Wtf. rc:'.ii the attempt of Napasso L to coimu r Toussaint b'Overiure w.th veteran lattalions which melt-.l away liefote the fevers of Majrtl? Will tint th d.iy cm when Atuinaklo may la!m a niche in history alonrside 'Overture as the ieftr.de r of fas country? 'I rmle Kensoii tasill f al. "They tell ua we must stay In the Philippines in order to obtain markets for our goods and :o give us a base fcr our traiie with China M 1 th- Hay, one expansivnature a: W nvi-t expand out trade even if it co-ts i.olive-: Tners a aap aaerelleaa rr.: claMsm run riot. Is it r. ally tru. that America has tecoSS a soulless statistical maehir. t mak pr. ti: by trsde? Have we no tpsarela f o inpasatoa? Have we nothinr left of rlrht. of justice, of honor? Are we ready to sell rood Anglo-Saxon Uvea In an ln.! f-n'ibh war cf r.i;uest for a me s.i of pottK- " "ur - I 1. the day wh- n that can t-e said of ua! Now. ever, if we (ould jtaln tra ie and prof.t by such dishonor, there are not Words encush In our rocslratary to express the abhorrence we should feel at such immorality. II is time to hear the voices of men of chars, ter rln clear and loud in protest again: such a despl abt poltef l:ut if it taaal ! prove .hat m refura for a policy of -.', .1 tea : sf hosaaatty. of murder us p. ; r. r. ir.-tial of peai . ful n Kotlation. th.ie woul d BS nc pr-tlt. of trade to speak of. no espanslor of trade that we misht not have atlar wise obtained without this rormou cost of asstwy arl life, then the m. n who hav hroucht us lata this pass 1 i;nt to l.r.v -ebd by public indignation and disappear frcin public life. Itn rinse lleuin Hl HSSSSS, "If we wl'h to Increase o-.ir trade with the Philippines or any Ther nati-n we murt Io-.k within, no- with ut Ow abtll ty to sell in competition with othirs .. lends upon the richness of our natural ressarea, the skill and y of our talon rs. the organisation of oir Industrioi. the Invention and use of nun hinc ry. low cost of tr-i: -1 I-. '. by sea ar.1 land, a knowleda-e tf for.li-n markets anil adaptability to the custom and prejudk - -of our buyers. Why have ih- I'Stted States rrently taken th" lead of the world In the Iron and stel trad'" PeeW of the abundance and cheapness of our ores. th. wonderful machinery by which It is loa Into ard out of ships, the great capacity of r.ew transports on our lakes. su piles of good coal, the new rmthods Of coklr.w !y which thi smoke is consvirre !. 1 n .luctlon In larjfe t-uanlitlis. Fk:llfu: laln-.r. sclent it'., man.i-i men: and I m east of tiansportation. The r aon wh. tan r lap? sear the Athara in Kyp1 for i"n Kitthener was awarded to an Ameri- an firm was because the alcv. advantage I allowed us to build It cheaper and more atSatlf than the best firms of ilreat Britain Ii mak- s no difference to our trade who owns the Nile If we can bull. I the U : ! . al th. lowest cost Tis follow Trn.le. They tell us, Ind ed, that trad, fellows th' flag. It Wo'lld I"- 1-1 'V s. -:Me to sajr that game follows th. hiirti r r that the horse follows ;h" cart You may wave the flag until it honor. 1 stripes have sot worn Into tatters cr you may cover the waters of bus. n with a new navy, but you will net In. re.is our tta - I :: unless you have the economic ailvantages above enumerated, and if we save them we will inevitably have tti ti. .. : ri or without the army an 1 1 ivy h- 1 . ur sbility to compete In foreign markets Is proved then there our trade will ico, and later our protecting flag will follow "If. then, tin re Is so little real gain tn be made i.t of the Philippine trade to Whom would the ixpar.sion of our territory be profitable? It Is quite char that the great body of our lalitrinj men n ul l not continue to live In that climntf ar. 1 that there is no future there lor th. m Thi y can have no lust f amaast, ha -cause from them are recruited the br.v. rank and ril- who are alv. ay psyteg the OSM of war with precious hv. Aloe. . on them falls a heavy part of the exiemfiture tor war and expansion. Thehor i e 1 of millions of doilais whi.h the Philippus Islsnds are COStltaaj us mast le paid fcr by taxes on our shoes, cur clothing, 1 ur hats and on our tools of Industry. If. thi n. the ui ortrir etass and the taxpayer must pay for this war. who gains? I answer: inly ;(ii' fen favored onuvhitnn ol,ta:r. j'tibll.- ofbie or concessions f jr .tanks. reOtal fram Kisrs to build and c icra te str- t rati vays and othi-r similar i.mmerc'al privilege. That Is, the Wi rk'iicnien and the taxpayrr are to tie Impudently aske '. to offer their lives and peopsvty that syt heates may have a few m.' . ban. t 1 IUI their purs, s Hmv -long III w-e g.. . n 1 .- iteatly submitting to rats aphattatlea of the country for the good of those who are Influential in polities? lApptaoee.) "Commercialism has sunk Its fang deep enouch Into our politls'td life, it cannot go much fnrth.r without stlrrlmc the righteous Indii-nation of )HMWa Im fay Americans. To long has public iiftli breri.lven. no: to selected ntne. but to service tn ad van. f pafooesal ambit t r I ..rinne. I II! the Senate. ffnat fortunes, rathr than great statesmanship, too oftrn nil the snat Arrogan: wealth buy - lesrhslstl n. which should I as cheap for th- frugal c.r.iumer s for lac powerful preiuevr. We send

op an appeal -wh!- h will be fo'f w I y a shout ofapproal from th AmerUan electorate for (quality Id tristm-it if all. 1 ". 11. h and po- - . an I f r Justice ti the wish, whether whlieor brosn. I have shown that ne v, uld have no more trade by ownlna the i-lurida than we null have without them, incw our sui .as in nrelgn market' dopaaJa upon home londltiona: that the only commercial sains I V 1 .inquest go to the w at the expense of the worklncman and the 'axpayer. and that If we could buy more trade at the Flpeaseof human life it would t Immoral. "Thi y tell us that we mini go on wtth the war until the PIUpSBSM are thoroughly subjugated. It is aa If a great bully should be allowel to eo on beating a chil'l until the victim is helpless. No. I say. stay the blows of war until we know that right alms the blow You know, er ryone knows, tnat if we were to aay to the l-'illpinof that our Hag is there as a yml.ol of protection, that we are there solely to Insure to them a free and In.lep. : :.r.t it en;in r.t war would cease instant I v: not ano-h-r life would be sacrificed. Hut what b really meant when it Is said that the war must go on until the natives are crushed, is this: We Insist upon assuming that we have a -Ight. if we please, to govern the I'hillpin our way. against their will that we will make them acknowledge tfiat by force; hence go on with the war to show that we are bit an 1 strong er.ouich to f. roe them to I .- governe-d against their lomcinas for freedom and Ir.'b 1 r. l.nce Further war Is unnecessary except on the assumption that we have no intention to srlvv them an tndejientlent government. "Approaa h the pr. Mem any way you may. It r harks back to a question wheth.r It is our pcll.y to subjugate or to fre the inlanders. We are opioscd to all further war because we are oiqicised lo the subjugation nf the jie -filr under a foreign yok. : we propose a eesaatlon of slaughter, because we I . ll. ve that the

Klllplnos 'are and of riaht ought to te free and lnd pendent' und r a proteetsl n toy th- I'nlte.1 States whi.h will save them fr m for- ign aggression. "They t.-'.l us there Is nothing now to the. done. Is It nothing to change war to space? I M nothing to stay the hrrlle slaughter of natives? Is It nothing t stop the operations by which our brave fellow citizens are killed by bullets and bv equally deadly disease? The assumption that th war Is inevitatde Is K-atuitous If we have r. t pr mised the natives a free and Independent government try that at once. That Is the crux of the whole matter. So. whn they tell us there Is nothing now to tie done, I say the principal thing remains to tie done to assure th Filipinos as to the policy of the t'nlted States in regard to their Ulerty. When Burke waa thund-rlng in the commons for the conii'.ation of the colonies King i.eorge held that nothing could e done ur.til the American colorrlsts were suhued Had King eorg- granted us local s if-t rnmcnt there would hav- !en no war of the rvOtUtioa. Thr was a gr a: ieal that King Georire miaht have .lone that he did not do. In:i.d. there Is a great deal for the L'stlted States to do, now- and at once. In the Philippines, utiles we wish m.o repeat the obstinacy of the house of Hanover. Tin v 1. 11 uv we are disloyal if we da r.ot agree with ar.y and every po"c" sf conij'iest arhtco may be arranged for us by the government that we should not Inereas. the dUBetattiee -f a bad situation -that we should not shake the arri of the ms.n when he is taking aim. If a loyal soldier saw a column of our army Jedling down by mistake ;nto the road which led to dtsast. r would he be more or ! ss loyal If he held his MftOa ar.d utt-red no word of warning? If I saw my brother in an access of passion striking a child should I hold his arm to prevent the heavy blow which tn ant horrltib and Irrenvdiable murder? Would I show more or less love and loyalty to Mm by withholding my dlailng voice, my pr-ven-lng arm? Is It disloyal to keep ur nation in the path of honor? We wh .love our country most wish most that its tlais shall be unstained. "The presiritnt of the t'r.'.le 1 B'ü:s declared at Atlar. a Iecctnher 15. 1. that the 'flag SSJ b-n planted In two hemlspheres, where It nrna.ru thi symbol 01 lib rty and law. of passe and progreas. Who will withdraw tr. m the people ov. t whom It ftaata it- 1 rot ting folds? Was will pull It town?' In South Carolina ofIh ers of the l'r.i:ed States are to-day seeking to convict those who shot down the wife and .r.g babe of the colored postmaster Th. flag t hre protects those over whom It floats. In the Philippine s we ar. cot merely hounding colored natives wi'h the bloodhounds of slave ry days, but mur4efittai th-m with rspia sstlOg g-.ir. "nlisger hunting' It Is gn weomely expressed. Toe flag th r- doss re t pr lot th se ov r wh.im It floats. It Is there ;he embb m of tyrs-nny and hatchery. Who will resi u -the flag fr m such desicratlon? Why. who else but h whc put It ther. t In the nam -of the humanity for whom we went to war we eall upon him to save ourflsg from dishonor. The common sens of the peopl knows that the flac lannot be :rr.m. llatefy withdrawn, but th- moral sense of thpeople d.mar.d that so long as it remain there its protecting folds will provide for white arid brown alike a free and indeper.dent gcvernmsit and auurantr frora outside aggrissian " PwMey ..nllt l In Iii sola tlima. Ib-snlut ions att.-ukiiiir the adiiiiiiistration's j.olicy were niloptetl by thi ii'i-et in ;i- follows: "The frank expression of hon. st convictions upon great questions of public policy Is vital to th- b-alth and even to the pri-s rvatlon of r pr.sentative govtrnnvnr S i h xpresslcn is. th refire, the sacred duty if Arm n. an cltla.ns. "Wi hold that th iollcy known as Imperialism is hostile to lllierty anil tends toward militarism. Hn evil from w biih It has been our glory to I free. r.-t thai it Is row necessary in the land of Wash1: wt . -i r 1 l.lr .oln lo reatflrm that all men. of what.ver race or color, ate entitled to lifi. Uhsj rtf and the pursuit of happiness. We still maintain that governments derive their Just powers from the consent of the governed We Insist that th- forcible subjugation of a purchased , t le Is 'criminal aggression and OOS disloyalty to the dlstlnctlt-e principles of our government. "We honor 01 soldiers and sailors In the Philippine Islands for their unru stlomd bravery and we mourn wi:h the Whole nation for the Am'-rb an lives that have teat sacrifice!. Tfiir duty was obedience to orders, cur duty Is dlllg nt In-.ulry and fearbss fan steal. We hold that ourgov-me-ient cta: 1 the conditions which have brought about the sacrifice "We earnestly condemn the policy of the pieunt aattosal administration In th Philippines It Is the spirit of '75 that our government is striving to ex'inguish in those islands, we denounce the attl mpt and demand Its ahandonmen' v. tilore and reseni the slaughter o the Filipinos a a neeiiliss hoiror. a BSSfJ dtshoncr to our nation. "We 1 toti t against the ixfenslon of American emplr. t y Spanish me' hods and demand the Imrmdiate cessation of the war against liberty begun by Spain and continued by us w. bi Hose th.t a foolish pride Is the chief obstacle to a speedy settlement of all iliflb up les At Mr Glail turn s. 1 1 I.. Ktigl.it. 1 V. are- str. r... ir.oiigh ... to east aide all - uis'deeaU M of false shame . . a I king In the plain and simple ways of rij-ht and Justice' tur government should at once announce to the Filipinos Its purpose to grant them under pr. p. r in.. t .. r-te. f tVstar the Indi -M-r-ilence for sf.iih ttny have so long fought, and sh-ui'd seek by dlplom. ' aSothaw to pacota this In leliendenc. l.y the 'ommon conrsnt of nr ti. ns. It Is lo-'ia as true of the Filtpiscs as It was a year ago of the Cubans -.bei luv 'are and of right ought tube ie and Independent.' "

MORE NEWS FROM SAMOA.

I c nt-rlcM ttkinsons Fouad I I . in- lulu in, II. in la ul lie t.ermuus. San FranciMfj, May 6. Private i.d rUs-i from Apia state that ( uiteij M: tes Consul-tietn t al Osborne, who it kef i HI? r'siilcnt. und ;i- Midi, c uk todlan of the revenue, is ordered by the lf rim treat.x. a. siu-b custmliau, tc jay- money on the order of tie- S n. tin pastwnrnent. The irm . riiinent tnff.ui?h its seeretary of state, bat drawn an order 011 tin- custodian of the r v mic tor the amount of King Tunua' attlary fur th month of .lanuary, but fhsTbttoei has refused to my. nnd jme rt t .l.iifs haw Iw 1. tnUeii uv'onist biic b- v.ay of ietitioii to the supreme Curt to coin 1 s I the nietit. OshtMBi it is stiiT.-d. is the only one ol tl llritinh or AinericaJn ortieials who ail! have anytbii.i: to do with the (ier ui'i 11 consul. Kose. Oslmme. however, h.is heajfaaal inferences with the tier in; 11 consul, and it i-uiu- intimate with hi 111. It is stated that his attitude i re-frardetl with pTeut disfavor by the I'ritish anil Americans inamia. 1 n Beats Kiiaiisii Isaaaea, The st-aiinr Alameda, which bft hr several weeks airo for Australia

: visa Honolulu and Apia, had ns pas.-en (.1 rt front Apia, for Australia, two active participanta in the tiirht which j tsdi pltTM e lo ar Apiu several wiel.t ! n.-o, in which Lieut. jUHtdtthl and F.ti , sijii Mmiy lion lot tneir livis. They BTt Marine I orporal M.nrv Hunt ami : klstrlar Jhfl Fowvorthy. of the british Hai thip Porpoise, both having been Mf.lM.'leil in the buttle. Went let the lie., ne ol Ills Officers. I Tin- ease of Hunt is iasOl lalljf note. w.rthy, as he was the man who rei moii.td vaith I.atisilal' nnd Monnirban MB the field of battle lifter th' retreal 10 ii i.e. 11 sjouiiib-d. I-tnulale had lecn I tagsaadgei sad Mirnkfrhati had foeta tc In aid and the to vveie cut off from tl rot of tho party. Hunt, seeing thefh pJiajrht, b-ft Ibc ranks atid ran tu ''th ii iis-i-',ii."i'. In the ti ti t Jans-dt-le tnd MOsTstaffhan were killed and I Hunt w-.s struck down l y u blow vvitb a club. "sent In '.ii-. lan.l lor iriul inenl. I 111 ihe cjiüirrel over the possession ol Ilse arms. Hunt miniated to L'et on hit 11 -T . :i 1 1 s I a blow from an ae. intended t deeapifats him, fell short but cut off j t-ne of his r;,rs. He aft.-rw ur.ls reached the lrn--h and IhoOfrh almost dead lr. in i. s- ,,f i,;. ,,,,t v. resx'ued by hit I Cc.nii'anins. The wounded men were r in to Auckland for medical treub . ii. tit. k I olIUi l -lory. f-;.n Fniiieis'i. May C J. H. Moors. ' nil iiarstl rlia ut Apia. Satnoa. who it 11 ii' as im ardent mlviH-nte of M.ttaa fit, and who is hiirh in disfavor w ith Ilea r.ritisii anil Ann ric:ia forces, ha ! v. ritten a letter, in w hich he allet?es th.it after the death of l.iotit. I'recI sTWia, OSJ April 1. another of the british it1!.;- ran awnv. in -,.ite ..f the ta tpvatfca of the british sailors, who uircil him to come laek. Tie FlKhtliis Knileil New York. May . Advices front .' pik, o4 data Of April 'JT, show that ftfyhtinsj had eesstavdi

VALUABLE ASSURAN'CE GIVEN. 1 tie I aitii Stnles Not 1.. affer by ttis- tnglw 11 BeIan 1 hltsesaa Batest. Wa-shitieftop. May, ft, Oiheial assur mit have Ih :i jriveti to our uvi rn bee nt that the ureepient readied letvAi.ii Ufraai Britkia ami I'usmu us tc spreerea of influence in 1 hlaa couct-nu only th two jiarti.-s and that in no BSasaSCT does it ntfii t the interests ol t'ie l'iiite: States. The a trreeineiit does not amount to k s'lut of the lands in t'hiua defined u.s lcinr either ol the two spueres. und 10 s,,m, any territory ! iupiired it t neu 1 by eitloT of the parties to this I retBMMBt, the I iiiti d Mutes, it Las hl en stated, vviJI not In- the subject id any dtarrinii nation in coniuiereiul or trudv matters. Such rights :is are now Mssisel in treaty ports vvi!' .-ontinuu ti. 1, rtajoyed freely by Uta I nited St ates. In vi. w of Itsk fact Ihot the recent nfrrrintnt ir sntiil tiew attd inportant tent mi s threnigh the inclusion for the Fürst Ihne in the territory subject t it of -itii s tii.it had sOttg I. en traty jis.its, litis n.siiraiiee is r. .1 rded here an ol the greatest value. MORE MONEY FOR THE CUBANS

I In I nlted sne. Ii I Vs.eele.l, wii letvasstw i ..n ftlllians. Tiki inu llir t Unto mi its see .-It y . Nivv rk . htaj a Uaeaaa speciu' to the llerntd says; On tin final rolls of tin- Cuban army, n" submitted to Utm. I'.rooke hv Oen. to. in, there are T.o n;ni:es. The future ( 11 1 vin Uepllblte. when orir.iuied. will iissimie an inde'nteilii. ss of $4U.istai.usi. to pst the Cahaa military und civil employes. This money will lie mlviiiieesl ly the United States, ther customs licit'" jiedcr-d :;s sei'urlly. teera. tkHEBea trill (ffe oat vouchers for III- in itial ?:(. 'i I'm iti eaah lurnishcd b- the 1 nit. 1 Utah a.

Susan 11. Anthony. Jitioii-h ii-ul si years old. Kiinniii.co that she will ritt ml the internationnl council ol wuiucn in Lsvndon uixt June.

leapw Met lass it im. h. f'hlcafro. May ft, Seen t.,ry of War Aager arheJ Ueau John .M. Wilson, chief eiiginesT of the United States army, nrrivnl in ('hirnjro from .M'chiian. I l.ey w-re inel at the ib put bjjf Trust.-. s :,.,..".,. . k .md Behhatrt, atfa -im committee irprrsienthttj the druinuj.'. ennui Isuard. and a arty of 7. pi oiiiineiil rlt Isens. t ten o'clock tl piirty Isiarded a special train on tl.e Nntn Fe road for a trip along the aa: r.Hary chant. el i.,r -.s hockMrt. tvevuul stops were made :i!onr the. casual, ui.d a 1 insiMction made