Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 42, Number 2, Jasper, Dubois County, 15 September 1899 — Page 6

ii in m i it

Terrific Crash of a Now York and Chicago Limited Train Into a Standing Freight.

m SWITCH CARELESSLY LEFT OPEN.

Uirr 1 ei I innen ami n Irani Killed ml I lirec Hitters I u ja red cc -Mri in West 1 1 u 1 u ia. Wlilch ItTfNl TmlniHi'a and li.nii Ion Ihrlr Ihr llcadviUe, la., Sept. 7. An open nariaah canned :i wraea n the Erie ra-l-r.vad Ht Miller'- Station, a short di.srjv alwivi; this citv. in which three tt.advil! ruf B Wirte hilled und MM inured ti;mi WM BlaO killed ami nnathef Injured weel boaad freight train had taken th siding to allow tauen No. the reatlbuied limited New York ( bJcago apri is, tu pan. The - itrh waa left open, and the pa Men-.-r tr im ran into the rear fed of tin fhwsgbt at the rate of M inilea an hour, plowing through several freight cars. I lie II. Htl : jitiiIh h a. Arnold i engineer of t'.c iiKsrngcr train, resided in Mcadville. iindu. tor Benrj H. Schaeffer,of the I ight train; Mead llle. Fiagm-m George Schate, of the freight rail . M -adi llle. John Kersh, f Buffalo, who wna stealing a ride on the paaaengi r train. tin- Injured: Fir'in in Plumb of the pasSCBgef inn A young man. from Chicago steal.jr a ride on tip- paeeenger train. Dilta, in charge of a dead engine an the freight train. The injured and dead were brought to thi Ottg 4 WRECKED FREIGHT TRAIN. Th ri.- Irninnien nml 1'otir I iiLnown TfStyi Killed tlir iriiu a Weeieea. Williamson, W. Va., Sept. 7. Freitrht No. 91 on the Norfolk A Western milgusad, broke in two this morning and th siH'tinii- eaaae together La Dingesa tnnnel Th killed are: Trunk K. Archer, brakeman; Ken-

Charte Booth, brakeman; Wayne. John Cbafla, fireman: Dinges-, )1ie bodies of four tnimps were also, found in the wreck. EN ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO.

TUe Thirtieth atentaaeat, Coatatalan

fill -'I wit ler I rnl. af He-K-Urn, nil f,r Ihr Fron.

OMeago, sept b.--The Thirtieth reg invnt, which has iirrn for ioaae weeka meruit nur at Porl Sheridan, lias left for San Francisco on a tram traveling in aetea .n-chuns over the Chicago V forth western railroad. The route hi via Oinuha. The first section, hatting .1 hoard Vd. dardiner and statt and ooipnni- ;iud r. ,.ft at ten o'clock. An inten d of an boor occurred between the departure of the remaining eer4ions. The regittMat ia remarkable tor the namher of veterans who enlisted. Fifty-two per cent. tTC re-en-listed men. V.O ex volunteer soldiers. J enlisted upon the expiration of fheir service in tlio regular army, ai d t.1 have had training in the militias of various states. Of the 1,309 eoliatad men 70i were drawn frotn Illinois. The tj-Hin bearing the eqni patent left ahead f tin troop trains. THE MINNESOTA REGIMENT. I. - win rind n sgtotal TTrlraaia WIipii They nie nt swn r'mnrlii'O on lM -lierlitln. n FlWacJaOO, Sept. T. The indira. 1 1 are that the Minnesota troopa tli it are returning from Manila on the transport Sheridan will have no olliatal welcome from thatff native, täte. The gubernatorial party did not leave Ht, Paul until Bight, and can not reach Ihure be fort Pridu. night, at tin- earliest, and tin Sh-T il.in i- i n-cti d ixforc that time. There are allttulj here, however, a fk-nri of people from Minnesota, tnoat ;f trhom nie wi of oftioers. and thejf will do vrhat thy ran to widoonie tin. iu'- Jen. itiMo is endeatorlng to eslnttl i.-li a healquart'rs for the purfx. od Col, Anns baa secured the permission of Qan. BhattM to take the part ot to meet the transport. trrlo- Moa of In- pnnliih War. Chicago. Sept. 7. lien. ,t. t'. Wiloy of Pea nay Ivan la, waa elected com man der of tin societx known as tie- Serv - Men of ttie Bpaaiah WTar, at i meeting of the charter members of that orgnniation. held in thll eitj Tueadat evening, to till the i acancj eauaed by the renignnt ion of Col, Roberl . Inmard. sbo was recent l appoiaaatl lieutenant colonel of the Twaste iglith reuinient ITttltad State, veteraii Infantry. wpy at iMOraAtar. New t(r(, Sept. 7. A dlapateh to tb- World from Oibraltnr aj Koth feag could be in more tfildag roBtraal ghan Kdrairal Oewey's aurroundinga at rbc hotel here .uid thaj a wait a him in ttew York. He liiine ashore at eight uVlca-k. his Ckinem servant briagiag bus amall at earner trunk. The bote la hen are paoret than those in small ajnamtry towns in the Daited states. J he nfheen of the i i ...ii .lib r have ho. is. s or lv .t nics The hotel there the admiral i- atrmplnt in no avae pt kis

THE NAVAL Vi 11 RANS SPLIT. All lliiajsi.il. .if in .1 ,1 a ,tl fit S.aulh War I'r.itra Itouti of on I e e f I ... rhilndclpliin. Hi pt. 7. There were lively tituei at yesterday's session of tl.i fourteenth annual ooaventioa of the National iasociation of Naai 'et eraii.s. A risnlntion prOvMiug lor the admission of participant! in the spmi ah IUP to membership in the umiv. .1lion, ttarted a rumpus lad the resuii was ili.it theri" is now a split in the orj.-.iKi atioo. At the convention h Id in Cincinnati last Bcptanüsar tin- raao lotion h1hvo aneaUoaedwaa introduced and under the rules was laid over tiu till tin- car. There was aa nek diecue sion among the awmbera aa to adtlaa bilitj of admitting the Spanish war

Vetera iiK and when the resolution came

j before the association asb trdaj . every I bodj n.ul to r I : lit tor or against 1 it.

The lender of the force in favor ..f the proposition waa Paat Bear-Ad-inii.il ($, s. Oabon. of lraragnt as. aociation, New York city. He dc'ivrred a passionate addrem in which he said that the Nav.il Veterans1 aaaocia tion should bo perpetuated by admit" tiinr the mCB of the late war and not let the Organisation die with the vetraus of the civil war. id- was followed bj Burgeon a. Tretgo si.erter, of Baltimore, who st.urjj maintained that the association was Organized for the sailors of the -i-.i war only ami that it should die with them. number of other speeches were mad - ami the vote on the resolution was overwhelmingly agsinat admitting 'in- men of tin- lata war. When the result wa announced the Ferra gu! delegates from New Y rk. and the delegates from the Admiral Hoggs' association, of Newark. N. .1., walked out in a body. It is their intention to start an oppoaitibn association to he known as the United State Veteran Navy. nd the head quarters will probably be in New ,i k city. The bolters claim that thej w ill e1 nearly 200 membera from the NabI Veterane' association and will sd mit to membership all tlms w he -.vera In the navy doting th- Bpanndi war. Outside of this epi-od - tl" convii. tion was a harmonious i"'. Rear-Ad niiral Foss. of MinneepoM, was in thf Chair and made a very able a. hires . residution ml adopted abolishing the title of rear-admiral and giving the highest e'licer in the association the title df coanmodore commanding. The propoaitioa to parade with tn irand rniy of the Republic each tonf w.i- defeated as net als.. ,1 resolution iw aiding for the nr- a nia t ion of a

benevoleni association within the aoeiety. The convention will be isit-d to-day by Admiral Hannawin of the North Atlantic sijuadr n now in tliia city. ARM V AND NAVY FRATERNIZE flatatag tato Wat anip A ctto nAl i.nril HOBStSS I K Wlileli l ire Work nt Miil-I. Philadelphia, Sept. 7. The great attraction of the day yesterday MM the L'lpiadrnn of lighting ships niiehoici in the Delaware river. From early morning until dark there was n steady .stream of humanity pouring n tinreaaela and ateeml times ordern Nei-a given not to let an more peraona on board owing to the great crush. Veterans frotn all over the country visited th- ships, many of then never hav Mag aatn a modern angine of war.

Rear Admiral Sampaoa and tin- cap tains apant a quiet time aboard ahlp until they left Ur nahinajtOB pari, down the river, where they witaeased the races between the crews of t h shis. The admiral and the chief otlieers of the war ships Were the uestn of t he National Association of N'aal eterans at the park at a dinner late in the aftcmOOn. The admiral ami captains made speeches in which tbev Reemed to favor the admission of Spanish war veterans to the naval association. li:. t night a monster dog watch waa held at the academy of music at which

many prominent grand army men were in at teada ace. At ( amp Beaton, in l-'airmount pari., win re ncurb 10,000 teteraaa are iiartcredi there was a displayof fire wm ks. Many reiininns of regiments, soeietiea ami other organ izationa were also held in t night CONVICTED AND SENTENCED. tWS Vim-rleana In .- I veetile.l 1 ok .iii ti ma 1.01 1 in 11 ff nhaoa In I h a- I hl n i Sen . Victoria. I! ('.. Sept. 7. Th. .i.iuiift lilenogle, which arrived from Japan yesterday, reports that Robert Miller the American charged with the murder of II. N. Ward and two Japanese women, was ennvicted ami sentenced to Ik- executed at VbkoMaan, Septem bii 19. Tin raaac was aotable owing to the fact that it waa tin- first trial of a foreigner under the new treaties. Nevs alao is brought that the bark Kitty was Inst in a typhoon in the Chin.. Men. The captain, hi wife and children and 11 of the crew were draw aed, An ttathtuaa in v aseanons Washington. Sept. 7. After an ans Hsuallv lone period of peace, trouble has ngnm apM-ured in Xenexuela, and a revolutionary movement is now a prog rem Tin- informatinn baa aanaa to the state drpartaient, front an an oalcial Routrca but one belU ved to fc tnntwi ithy I he e(( nt of the raoVl Ha lit Is loft known her,-, hut ;is there hav. been t,,i aome time past rumors ol scrimis diseontent. it sou I I not 1m an r rising d this Umf Manifestation eh-.uld prott to Ix- ot large piopornana

LIGHTNING'S 1 1 ARFUL WORK.

t m . 11 t. t.ll

aeveial oilier.

1 11 a 1 11 11 1 1 I ..jii rmt mi

l I I leil 11 ml I II 1 Bbseath in. . s, ;, , ,

Tnaeola, HI.. Bept 1 if tin H1115aaa rountj fair ground- at t'amargo Thursdaj night two mea itaw in atantiv killed by lightning, rwo others hi re fatally injured, and four serb anal shocked. The killed are: Spi neer nromfleld, of VVoodrudL Hebert Mi xers, of Chempaiga. I'atally injurcil: George Adler, of Champaign. John t Iriest, of Crhaoa, Bath Atller and Grient vvill du . the phyticiani in attendance say. The men were seated under the grand stand, with aiaoit one hundred otlurs, eating their lunch, when the atorni, which had long been threaten Ing. broke. Scores of men jtinl women wie prostrated by th.- shoe't of tl:c electric bolt, and in addition to those killed and fatally injured, the physicians suy that I. ouis and .lohn Cam bridge, of Ficklin. and Hud Mullen und George Hauch, of I rbana. William Butcher, Carmagojmd Uru Elromfleld, Woodruff, may die. Whea the excitement tthatded it was found that Hrotuticld ami Mcvera had been killed ami thit half a doeeu otlurs needed attention. SIX PERSONS WERE INJURED.

ILT6ELDIN NEW Y0BK Illinois Leader Talks on the I -sacs to Eastern D. 1nm-r.1t:.

I rim Is. I in pi rlallam nml Mnn. ara11,111a vr- gate mast namar ratio Parti Psolateg thenuati gttenal uf W .iHi'-l in ni rt. the Chicago platform deuiociat et New York eelebrated Labor da) with a rousiag meeting at Cooper Union ami

aal aflrstra and ball Jol harnl wtis Int emharfc la a career of bran thwaj rabtasry aa aaaaaalaattoi "AH tl that a few ijrnaust.an 1 msr.lp tsrs mi tax riea It la gala p.irly w !. - -lis k.v -: 1 nier t bjrln-jutu-lton ami uptitM Ihsaa ereaturea srh h.ve lieeli eleval- I l.- l.r lie- . h li atp , ate Ir.flui-r.e In Iboir alteinpt t strike down trial by Jury anil destroy the Mbrrtiei. of live Am. 1 .it 1 i-.'j.le. "Ill Is- this 1. 1 rt c.ele. le.l a lujwf.. aarruntloa fund oa twa uaatteaata ami ust-vi .1 tu ttehaach sVnwrmas sittaanaaad to secure faUM r lurt from the Ainer .in election. Standing as II Aosa for everytniuK that 1 oVMtructive ot mpaMlaaa n stltutnuis, it seeks to covet its. runes sitb a mantis of false prstense. and It la simply trim to its com I, pt nature when it laOoraaa

ti e , .air t I'"' pr - . aitstraie-n

s

He Ljuahs Best

Who Laughs Last

A '.fjrty laugh inu..-jr.-i a drgrre of good httlth oh.'jnaWe thrvugh pure blood. cAs but one pesen in ten has pure blood, the ether nine should purify the fnaai mäk Hood's Sursajunlu. 7hen they an Uugh first, last And all

tne time, tor

(7ccdA Sa

I ar

He, nil ,il a l(e:ir-l nil Iroili-v rotltslea on Ontael Btreot I let eliiml. O.

Cleveland, ., Sept. 9. in a usWliaion between two elcitiic street car on Ontario atreet, ail pcrstuis were acriously injured as follows;

Chris Schreupback. 'egr crushed. M. A. Webber, ana injured. Miss Nora Soarilon, leu crushed. George Schumann, legs injured. Noble lltifi hkis.s, Icl-s rushed. Jamefl "T. Miller, leg Iractured. Woodland avenue car had stopped to take on paaaeagara, when a Jen Bing avenue car came up rapidly behind it. On account of wet rails, the I paed of the latter could not le (becked, and it crashed :nto the Woodland car. Both ears were badly w recked.

e (lot. Joka 1'. Alt geld, of Illinois, waa Vor, while pra'ticm ami san. tloi Ina every

the principal speaker 1 hei-x -govt i n 01 1 cferrtd to ilbam .1 . F.ry an as 1 In- new Jt-tlcraou of the wcbt.aml waa cheered for this utterance to the anbe, Uli I .ei U OOtercd all the issues of the da J but it was moat warmly received for those parts which Urged t he 1 ci ttii nifltion of the t hicago platform of i!6. Ileaolutioai were pnaaed ladoraiag 'he Chicago platform and denouwsws Preaidint M Kin ley ' policy iu the LtdUppinca. The tenor of the meeting WM decidedly against c"'sion. In the course of his speech Vr. Alt. eld said : 'There 1 t ureat tlnnncial qucst:ori. the effort on the I art of the tnlli rs anil lucers of Annu a a t restore one of the fri at mousy nn-tals of the world to the function and position which it had bold tor ai.es. Hy t e .1 ; 1 1 1 and by fraud one of the money metals of the world was demon -et zed l-y kc.v ernme-ital action: not by commerce, not by the IndBStrtM and enter1 r - s of the world, but by the tro-:K arm

f tlie coveri nient, wie! led by chicane

Iniquity shfch . iidicates imp,. aed. thla

a 1 111 1 Ist rat 1 1 . ti has stood In the market places of America and with sicmn coua ter.ane ma.le load pi tssfatfa M Of r:Khtaoumsaa. o I ,ver of prun ..-, Do fi J of huatai in dsvotsa t fret institu

tions, no ta llevsr in a htahi-r destiny uf man ,an ev.-i w.th r .1 . xi-e.t or hope for any t ha - from t:..- 1 n party aa it ia oraaiiU. d and a ml an 1 io-uay. Ili-iiiiii-ralli- I'.irl.'s I Worts. "v hat ibom 1 M other treat par' ' For the ri,i B years of .111 li.-t.u) it was the part ' t 1: arssa, ti.at aast to the world tl. ' t i.Je.il 11 I -( .. i . I the as-ttlBf of our count r Tot v.. .is attar the tar -t -1 I for practically lbs -a me thirai that the rspubllcan party stood for. That is, if ha,i becouM a n.i u- osavoakraoa oi political and c 'mmrrrtal tnaaljpilatffri trat used it to fnrt tier the r own ends ami amasi fortunes. lniruiK thsaa dark years it held out no inspiration. It pointed to no great principle, It espoused no great cause. It made no heroic ti;ht for anything, bin the Almighty has wisely provided that every lane shall have a turn, and tbat there aha.l lie an end to all things.

And ther.- came at. .id to the lar.e ol

LZ!E?5?&arjrj

PLAGPE OF BEARS AND BIRDS, Prnn.iltKi.la People Ask the Uw lor Priilielli.ii u . I n , a It u ab of i.uiur. .

" . jy , V , -ini uH-ie . .line an .1 i in ir.i- ia-a 01 and the greed of the wor.d As the result Itrlrantng. trading and trickery la Ohle va

THE MODERN JUGGERNAUT. Wagei 1 mill .it aitateeH Itoa into li it rrsllej nr it g(, l.mila set 1 ill 1 11 1 11 ri-ll. gt, Louia, Sept. ;. atreef ear ran litto a w.-i-on loaded with -chooi children at labanning and Lnena nun.'. it 11: a- a. in., and upset tin wnur'n, itrewing 'he little ones on the track in its ath. Mm child was frightfully mangled h) tla trolley ear before it emkj be ItOpped. She waa fatally injured. Another child was crushed about the le ad gad mav die. and 1.0 one of the si in the wagOfl escapi d painful injury . STOLEN MONEY RECOVERED. Hu Rat 1 1 rose Teller Kcal ii- Capo html i aliened io Have -en-ii in Pracks. ba. Neb.. Bept. . Half of tl, $10,000 alleged to hav.- been stolen from the Nebraska national hank by Hailnad Teller Ned II. op. land. WBB found yesterday among t npeland'a effects. The shortage will be made good by the American Suretv I o.. which is on Copelanda bond. n uust the railroad made deposits ol 177,000, there una one eaah item of txj oeo, two slips taken to the paying teller recorded deposits Of s'T.IMHI. Oil tie RHp sent by opi lurid to the railroad the 121,000 item was raised to !t:;i.ouo am) the t ital. it r.000, was raised to 177,000, tnakIng tin- slip tally with the auditor's account. AN AWFUL DOUBLE TRAGEDY. M, i him. oMieoii ii,it rjama Near Hla IrSI II.mii I lie Miir.li-rrr Kin Himself. Ht, lentis, s. pi. i. nitibun C. Pane, assistant park commissioner and one ot the most w idely-anovrn ofllciala of the city, was murdered on the sadeM'ltlk in front of his home. 11329 Henngylvaaia avenue, abort Ij after eight o'clock last evenii ir bv Henry Prey, driver uf a htlekl ter WBgOU. Whe i Frev attempted to escape ia his wagon, but found that it was Impossible to dj ao. he placed the mUgkte ol the revolver

to his month and blew bis own brain out. Failure to procure a peddlers' license wag the cause f the kiiliag. A SERIOUS LOSS BY FIRE.

turning of at, Ibe llrm

sorter's AesBsij and lit VI e re ( i, ii ei, I

nl o 1 1 -1 ... i III. Ottawa, hi.. Sept. i, Ocadi niv nod t in- Water of M. tenl wn destroyed i Hn.

mat i . no niatera ami putiiiH, rse their night clot bra i I hoot 'I be los anion n ts ; ,. ; -, knee, 4tl,ooo, it is t honght t be tir. tartetl tinner's f tt rnnec left in h- i. m. Ing.

oon-

in-

N;

le . c

I he

iped in in jury . : illKlie.

loin m i uikl-

THE FRKNCH-EVERSOLE FEUD. The Peaanatal nisHHl-tiettloa Kr-o-taeki 1 1 ii- im r ii r 1 1 Teaaafcerad In lie rri ( mi n i i

l. till. II. Rversnle-1

ha - In ok i n oil

K, ept. t, I rotdde In t la . neh lend in fVrTJ county.

Ha-ain. Tinsdav niffht

at Harard, there wns quite a rnthering of Bvi r ot v and Met -inn- on one side ai d Fields d Prenett on (he other. Had ffr!iua were d :: ,m, IX h'loing. It siHin broanw gi eriil und IMiil M. t nml wat killed bj one of t lie Kitlda

of th.s act the world's volume of actual

money was gradually reduced by nearly one-half, and. as the worid's volume of Honey tends to determine the selling price of property i It follows that the proja-rty of the worid. and particularly farm and farm praducts. fell In the elllng price by nearly one-half, while the Isbta ai '! fixed charges remained the same. "And even to-day, when we ar- told that the farmer is prosperous, he is s. ...r s ! -products at Just abuut une-half what he formt-rly got. This let.-rmir.es his purhasints power and f DSOeai ty determiues his social status Bv reducing his pur chaslnsr power to about one-half what It formerly wa, by dearltlmj him of his ability to buy at the factory and at the store aa he- former!) did. the treat Atmr-Ic-an market hat beeu destroyed to a large extent and we are looking abroad in foreign lands for markets for our goods, when We would tlnd a greater market than e could possibly supply right at home if we would again res'. .re the farmer's purchasing power to wnat it would be if tr.e world's price of product! wer' Used t.y a v. lume of money COnalftlRg of aotfe metal. Instead of teing Baed bf a voiume of money consisting of only one metal. Tin- Parnaera anal the Trust. "At present the .'armer has to pay trust prices that is. privs arbitrarily made high ly nionop.diei-for everything that he buys; hut he has to sell h s products rot only in the open market of the srorld, but he has to sell them on a single gold standard value, which is only about DBe-balf as high as s bimetallic standard of value would be. Thla great wrong having been .! - to all property oarers and to all debt ra, by govemmsati must be undone by gOVerOUM I t and. inasmuch a the pow-erf-il m.iii.'j.-l . iisses of the country are oppoaedto having the government right thla great Wrong, we must have a polltti al party with sufficient moral courage and sufficient devotion to the cause of Just.- e to carry out this reform without the aid of the m'-ne;. e i classes. Ratfcroaed Dollars, Baalated Men. "Again, the lier.e commercialism of the age, whe'h has tended to enthrone the dollar and enslave the man, has lowere l the standards at. I has covered t lie land with corruption until corrupt nr.rentrstions of money wielded by unscrupulous men have a -j ;:red su.-'i unplete control of the governmonta, national, state ar.d municipal, that the people are almost SOlplaSS Laws de-ru. t!ve to their Intere t an- .-ed through t-rlU-ry, and law- i - . iry for tat r protection are kept "ff tla- statu!b k by bribery. Th meot this new and unfortunate condition It Is necessary that the people be given the power In certain emergencies to legislate direct, either by a p. .pillar vote to put ipsclBc attV upon the statute book, or to de, lare certain sfieclfie I f- air a I M the stit'ute Iwok to l null and void. This would destroy t::e business of bribery, because it would render the fru t of bribery worthless No corporation would buy a bnjWatun or a city

council If the act of that legislature or council could be nullified by the people Inlilsllvr mid It e fe r e ml ii m . "In some countries of the worl I t ha) have long had a system of tr;i kind The- lII It Inl'iattve and referer. lum. meaning that the people shall In certain emergencies have the power to initiate legislation an! hall have ti..- potter to have legislation

thai already exitti referred to a tote of the people Th's ysti m has worked nur-

veloijsiy sreil Where it ha been tried, and we mu-t have a ; !.ti. -il jur-v - -ir . ..nr.. try w ith sufficient BOVOt! .n to free Institutions and republican governmeat to establish It here it i rot a question to speculate about. It b not a rhuaMrtcal Idea it ia limply a question i m preservstion nepaklleaa run, Blaed I p. "Again I j -k v .ii. whb-h of the two great political parties shall it be? It us for 9. nv rnent look a' the t -t rv ..f tt. partv te w m power When headed by the martyred Lincoln it Mod for humanity, it stood for high ideal, ,-a in recent years tt has by Its act repudiated the principles of that great man, It has swung to the Opp :te pota, and to-daj :: represents organlsed greed, organiaed elashatam, organlsed bribery, orgar'ie.) .iebauchery snd on.at.iaed hostility to frei institutions. It ha become one of the basic principles of this party to use the government, with aM it power, for the enrichment of the few at the exjense of the many. "It -.va this (.arty Which, long after tbi sir. built up tla- -y-t.-m of tariff robbery that proved the mother of trusts-that levied tribute oil every toiler of America r let to enrich a few men who m.tdo contributions to campaign funds and. therefore, claimed the right to rob the American people; a system that t.uiii caetiea on the hills fur the few Sttd then re rod the land with tramps Th! party ha, on all occasions, stood for especial privileges and It opposed to municipal Ownership of public utilities and I opposed to national ownership of transportation fs Uttel ai d opposed to governmental Oirt "ihip Of Bronopoltes It favor monopOl ta, but Insists that the lieretlt of the monopoly shall go to a few ii dividuals ar.d r.ot to the whole people. It pursues this roarae ticauso it can then -Iraw on the fjiv.-ied few iBtflthtttaM fr the fUbUlout - in- of money with s hlch t" ilebauch the American voter a:.d v..th which to secure fs.se return;, on elect iun day. Heewt of ibe taei Ifaaea, "At the Instigation of European hondh ' le.-s and American Henedlct Arnol-I t party ued the strong arm of the g..v -an meal to demon tlae silver, ami thuftt stroke doubled the labor. OOOMed - v it and doubled the blood which the

had marched, three years ago tbe party came out of the losi.u. b ai. l took a position on the hilltop of pt. groat It repudiated the men who ha 1 legraded and he trayei it. It tiling new banters to the hrcexe. it espoused the run M of humanity and it adopted a new .) . ami ion of Amer-

icat lndeMr. denre.

debtor! of America had tiglve In pn.vn eni c : t. ' lebt, by oOe troke spread paral- - . tiaWruti. v . i!ltres ard rutt over the i i i t land In the world. It It Obht pa'ty iv b to-ilsy Hdvocale. th" . nntlfiuil: f ". i- ; I l I. h.iot i- :. :..-, -t .-a; i.i, - benelH t.y it. it is this patty which ta-daf . trylnn to f r. upon the A merk o people aa altiai re w'th Knglar.l, It I tbi party wbl h Insists i hat we shall get off the nih ma raJ plat e we have o- juple.l in lntr.

Standing for the no-

blot and ing nest thought of the time It hsa

drawn to Its standards the patriotic Intelligence of Ann-!., .i A new set of men have come to tbo front; men who, Instead of seeking only selfish ends on the loa plane of brutality, stand out in the sun. ready to make every sacrifice for the welfare of the race These men have higb Ideals, and the party guidi-l i.y these men Is capable of dealing with t! - great problems that confront us. Is capable of loading the American people on to the great plane of lndu-tr:al free lorn, just as their redeceesora a century ago led this republic unto the plane of political freedom. Nearlaa the Pcamteoe' i.aua. "Xly friends, s-e are not et in the promised laud! We have ct a mighty st ruggle before us. In fact, the great tOOBifll is only begun. Mighty battles are yet to be fought, great sacrltices must yet be made: tev : .-. s .. -. als ar.d humiliations may -t have to 1 endured, but we are conscious of stand ' f r the right, consclou of

star !.. g t r a higher h itr.at Ity. conscious

of being in harm a with tue evolution of the age. conscious of moving along the lire marked out t.y the Almignty for the guid

ance of His people. And we know that tbo cause we rapes sat will triumph, but until 1 the hour of final victory we must lie on our guard ami we must tie constantly ready for every conflict. "First we mu.-t be on guard In our own party, for tfcoso Interests which have dim1 at. 1 the party so long have not yet surrei .1. r- I, but are seekit in every way possih.e to g. t control. Should they sueeeed it WOUld defer the hopes of mankind and intensify the struggles of the toilers of thi laad It would postpone the day of

del.verar.ee. 0ine lay i imune in roller.

"Kver since '? these interests have been I scheming, orttanixing and systematically I Working to again get control of the ms- ' Ch!r.er of tl.e party ar I dominate Its councils. They have talked about bar- j mony. talked about getting; the offices. ' talked about every: lung ept a high I a and nof ie purpose or a great end. They sue. -e led In getting control of moat of ! the may. r of the uir,. Amen. at. c ties; ; they got Into frlsndly communlcatii r w ith j What are known as county seat politicians I all over the country, who simply want j office ar.d do Bet rare whether it U Christ

or fieelsehuh who is mentioned in the platform. The idea was Industriously circulated that if we would take down the banners we hoisted in if we would abandon the prim Iplea we dor Is rod for. if we would again straddle every vital Issue and fool as many people as possible, then we could v. : get the offices, then we could again el"vate -mall men to nigh positions.

"Bat they forget that we have passed

tne turn in tne lane; tney torgei mat me 1,600.009 men who fought with us in "! I i 1 i.een taught for eeveral years to hold their in-a-.' up and to work for a princip.e. that these men had been taught to tie Independent and to assert their mgnhi Ml, and that. ot etpmatly. while they might 1 betrayed, they could not be delivered, and that, therefore, any scheme which contenip.atel the control of conventions by

fraud or bribery or trickery, any scheme W bleb Contemplated changing the great platform of ':n would lose to the democratic party .Vi men where It would pose.bly ( bring In one. Hlanillnst the Old Principles. "It would lose the men of high purpose ar.d strong conviction who are dolngf the world's work snd gain a few men who represent the corrupt commercialism of the aaWi and who would render the party in- I capable of any high mission in case we should succeed and they wer to dominate its councils. The ma. hinatlons and sys- , tematic plans to which I have referred were carried so far, the schemers were baeomlag so bold and the trimmers were becoming so a.tive that about seven or eight months ago tt was felt tn.it something should be ih re to check their activity: felt that something should be done to serve . notice on that class of politicians through- I out the country that tbe i'hicago platform democrats, who constituted thegrt-at bulwark of the party, would stand no trifling, that while they might be betrayed they could BI t hi delivered. For tf syndicates, chicanery, bribery and corrupt commercial interests must dominate the government we want the rep.it.li. au party to do it. It is to-day the especial mission of that party to represent those interests ar.l the j democratic party must not embark on that J line of hu;rp This country doen't need I two syndicate parties The democratic party has an entirely .i.fT-rent mission. Batlaa Italiaem f lanaj, "Mere in this great state of New Yorh yon n.ve f rmid at. i.rga-.tast ICS for tl.e -;im.' i irp. Ar. I let me sa j tr.at no man

ever embarked In nobler work. Kecent events have indicated that the people are standing llrm throughout the land, ard very recent events indicate that some of the polit'ciar.s have noticed thla fact and are preparing to accept the ?ituatlon. "W hether the conspire. to overthrow the Cbli ago platform sill be aliandoned. r waetaer ft alii go sc, i do pot ..now; but. my frier. -Is. we must lake no rhsnce. The people .f Amern a ate with ita and they are ii. earnest, ar l we must see to It that they are Hot betrayed, We welcome all men to our rank who believe in the great mission of the democratic party and who are ready to h p it carry out that mision. "l-t me i nur say ir concluslos that our kit - are brightening. We have not 'ot a - .h v Wh e I . v tne lit 1

' mn ar rallying ta our standards who

fought us in and who nre now determined to overthrow the Iniquity thry helped to create. They are weary of duplicity in the white house, the see that the republic i I,., ng destroyed ar.d they look with hop to the JefTeraon of Nebra-ka. We l.ve in Bonn b us times; the age t pregnant with mighty Issues. I .et us fand firm, let 'is rise to the occasion and great aria ba tbo inv of n emancipated people."

"When it gcU o that folks have to shoo pheasants and stone bear and deer out of their gardens and nelda it hi pretty mar time that t-omethinc was dorn- about it," Knid a Stroudsburg ll'a.) nu n bant, jus' back from a busimaa trip Bp the Deia ware, "and that i just the situation in I -hman town-hip. I'ike county. 1 had business with Ku gana White, who gtea near Dushkill. and I found him all heated up and in anything bnt a planaattt humor when I called. "'It's all g account of Ihe pestiferous pheasant,' he aid. "I might aa well turn my chickens loose and give 'em the run of m garden as to have the pin asante pounce down on it as they are doinc and scratching everything up. Just look there, now:" said In-. "I looked in the direction he was pointing and saw a group of pheasants strut out from the hushes into Mr. White's garden and begin scratching. 1 counted ten of them. " 'Are they tame pheasants?' 1 asked. "Tame!" he replied. 'Yes. they are lame enough now. because they know the law protectl them, but they will be wild enough by and by, when we have the right to shoulder a gun and go out to shoot 'em! These are wild pheas ants all rieht, hatched in the woods around here, and now putting in their tune eating up everybody's gardea within reach.' "'The bears and the deer, though, said Mr. White, after the interview wai over, 'haven't bothered me any, but they arc texlng other folks around here like attny Using. Why. only the othi day over on the barren. Hi Anderson wa hoeing in his garden, and he heard a tremendous snort and snuffle. He looked around, and. not seeing anv thine, went on with his hoeine. Th

1 snort and snuffle were repeated. HI ' looked around apain. and tin-re he saw a big black bear making all sorts ot uply faces at him over the stone Mall anil acting as if lie was getting ready to climb over the wall, drive Hi away, and take possession of that garden himself. Hi picked up a stone and chucked , it at the impudent bear, snd It hit Bruin square on the nose. That seemed to change his mind, but he went away, shaking his head and growling back at Hi. and determined. I'll bet any

thing, to come hack there, niayle. with help, rout Hi out. and gather that gar den. as sure as you live. I've heard of two or three more of the settlers back here havinp to stone and elnb bears of! their premises the past two weeks, and up in the neighborhood of the ponds the deer have played havoc with Ihe farmers' rye. There isn't any law against killing bear, of course, but if a person kills bear now he only wastes 'em. for their fur isn't any good. I tell you. if things keep on this way. ns backwoods dwellers have pot to have aoso. protection, or some of us will feel like taking the law in our own hands and makini a move on these feathered and furnd marauders. "And I won't blame 'em a bit if they do!" declared the Stroudsburg merehant. N. Y. Pun.

The Pope I.Ike Sweetsneois. His holine, the pSBV as ia well known, is extremely abstention. and to this, in gn at measure, is due bis rapid recovery frBmanülni s w hich could not be anything but perilous to an bid man of S9. Like the rest of us, however, tbe holy father has hia little weakness. It ia a very harmless one, namely, a lore for sweetmeats. The pope, by no means like a child in mental power, in spite of his years, resembles one in his love for "sweeties." This ia, of course, well known to Italians, rich and poor, and at the time of the pope's Jts.ilee a motherly peasant woman gase expression to her affection for him by a prs nt of an enormous pile ot sweets wrapped in a large colored BBtaOB pock et handln Ii lib f. It is said that non of tin pom ' - at v pti -i r.ts pi, ifccd him more than this .V Y. Herald.

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