Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 43, Number 17, Jasper, Dubois County, 28 December 1900 — Page 3
jilT
MW
KT' 8 nava fesrsr error,
Try to make tau day Belter than the former, An we go our way; Have less Idle talking. And commence to do-
ponge the alate all over, Ut'i begin anew Lat'v be better neighbors. With a willing hand Help to lift the fallt ri To a higher stand; To some good for others, Kay HI thing of none, Have an easy conscience When tho day Is done. Let's try smiles for frowning;. Scatter wide the seeds Of good thought- gn4 kindness. Reaping noble deeds; put la d illy practice Whit M o! Ii Ii 1't ' ' h . Truth M d i'lgbt nd Justice Let us. try tj t. .ich. Vel't think Icb of dollars, More of our own kind, That we miij' I w alt by. Not In purse, but mind; Shi. i t ha fals. god rlL i - i I he good and trus (ponff the slate all over. I"'.'- ! gin anew. f-OSjrflOn T niple. In hlcago Chronicle.
old !.') IS. And the none ho Ik" Wrkl Of t!iiu (lie KthiMKtr bfcauc list yearning fOf his old iSaweiatl I and auri-ouiidiiigs. lie felt like a social outeust. Hs had never in fore uite coiiipn-iu nded how good it is to lie ftie. True, he wus btiii the "autocrat f Mi brciikfust-table." but not quite "monarch of all he surveyed," anil. be it slid tu his disgrace, if 1"' lssWsl found himself ao near hi own door lie might have wandered book among tn boy a. Suddenly, pausing in his nieditations ami ir'.ancini at bis surround
ings, he saw that be was within a
block of his little home His concience aniote hiin; be felt as if he had brought unhallowed thoughts oa hallowed ground. He looked shcepiah for a moment, then tried to change the current, of bin thoughts by whistling a love-song thai he knew hia wife admired. Ha mi tili
piutist. etn if be !. .1! I courage to try. she was down 04 tin Üoor untying bis hhors t r ; ugs. John's face, if it . i' possible, turned a shade redder, and be niirmed uneusII v ,11 ins ii a r. AH married Btall! occupied the um poaltioa, hmi earn 1. - med the same feelings thai John Kimball occupied und felt when hi wife kneeled by his side and agisted him in removing hia shoes, and for their s;ikes I will refrain from elucidation. I.-..- Ii.- Iwnofit cif unmarried men, I
will sav that .lohn felt like a young
fellow w ho had just been requested to
i.urclisise a marriage license for his beat
rl and another lellow; 1 min mr.
will undersUnd. And for the b-nem of the fair sex. I will say that .John felt
like a girl who IM proposed a
young man during leap year, and been
rejected; I know they win nDOcnwsn. "Small," I think, defines John's feelinirs alKut as well and about as thoroughly as any word in the Knglish lan-
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson In the International Series tm llreeiiiber UO, 1IMMI li 1 I f . DPn pared hi H ' Usahnrtoa
III. I ,Kf .N I I -A 1
IT. p irtd t v ii '
II I I IV aaaaaK M
whistling when he turned the night-
a.-A. 1 . .1 AL. Ann. in m "M.IL'l'
aw 1 anil ciiicrcu tin- umwi mmtm-m- . .U.4AiiUtSS . .l.. i:,o. :iKn b never been able to quite rec
greeted with a kiss irom me nmc " - ,,ff n,i woman he had sworn to 'Move, honor ollect just when bis J ' a V,., ., tie wl l lim- r ! V U T (Ml. KMM
1 I l mini ,1" '
a, proi. hs Jpe
Mie was one oi ine umrni, ..v..,,- . ... I. .11 ,,.. wide, bis wife had taken Btff iet OB the
' " ...i... -M. ... ihP flrenlaee. and was
world a woman must necessarily ana . - in sm.h
natura lv 1h- v.tv '.ear ami very n ""-a . . A -t.. i- ..i.,.. ...r .l,n abstracted manner that he f'lt en
sweet wncn sue 1 sw " - i - .1... ,i, ,n! fnrfot . . t 4 a . 1 .1. ..-na I . . . 1 I I M iTft to none I liiii sue 11.01
c tiDman ami m r nisi umiiKnt " 1 . ..,,1.1.. niv . .1 1 on mme h nir wnrn she sua a em J
for .loin. l.eaiui ami w.-ii-..en.K. - ,m,,H
IsKeil: IIOW HO ROIIir
John?"
first
Aftrt- II L isc rif im el ill? t lie
. .... . . :.. V..IV vaari niuht.
thing she Hid was to cm-. aim. ..-, ... - - 7 - nlfui ,e held
a lone of reproof, but of solicitude: , , : C,.
, , : ......f. ...up n ''iiitii um 1 ' "
lollll. near. OU "III an 11 ..w... 1 r - , , j
until it nurneu ..o-n
-lppied
T WAS New Year's
Bight; the clock wjis on the last
stroke of nine. and .lohn Kimball was
on hia way home. He was noi. ...... j ng aome; indeed, he was proceeding rather leisurely for a man who had been married only six months. Hut John was meditating, and when a man meditates and a'.ks at the same time he generally for. bis ft to keep paae vritb bis thoughts. .lohn had just parted from orowd of his old IrlfOda 0f hache or days, such dear old fellowa I don t mean dear old bachelor but dear old friends, for John waa only 2:.. and rone of his irUmls w. re much older than himself.
had L'iw 0 aim s'lcii
"Oa. John, dear, you
death with your OVCreoal unbutto'.i! in the cold night air and did you walk home?" Now that alone was enough to make John feel like a culprit, but he smiled and said something ubout "needing exercise." and "not feeling the cold." which was all probably very true, and together they walked, arm in arm, back to the cozy little dining-room, which alao served as sitting-room for the little famlijr. Another reproof smote John's conacienee the moment he entered the room. In front of the cheerful little hearthstone, where a bright fire was burning, stood hit easy chair. Across
the back hung his smoKing-jacKct. uj . v. ! Hi anil hv fh
one sine were ins oi" . j
Thev
with them
J 1
ecru in i
to the
who were up
another anniversary
and then
a. -
be blurted out : "V hy, mv near. iu fellows 1 was thinking of assemble in a large room, drink elf an I mean, drink wine, smoke rigars. tell vulgar tales make ridiculous resolutions, and
tack home at three a. m. m;.v, he looked as if
invited to attend his own funeral, and had accepted Hie invitation, under pro-
His wife laid aside her book, and coming over she seated herself on the arm of his chair, and. throwing he. arms around h 1 1 neck, she asked : '"tthy should mv John think of such things? You nerer spent a New Year's night it that manner, did you. John?"
When John
he had been
GOOD FOR COMBINES.
Hcpultitraa Meamne Iii. H ravor
l be Hieb I the l.tpriiae of Hie I'mir.
WHAT GEN. HARRISON SAYS.
iBinjarlallaas m a lletullle as lewtd by M I'u r im-r lie lib I lea PaaaMsMiti
u.iiui., ' to iro
ri the bachelors' club; they
S. lll nnn.l fallows, so free
were sum joj H .nd casv and so utterly devoid
.v .!... r,,-wli .lohn feel as
care, in wj v k k Bssvs one of them again
and the parting from then, had caused hia thoughts to meander slowly hack
ihe time when he was one oi v.ir...
t, m thinking of those sweet
j j i,.w,.liirhood. when he
rfH.ln't have to ir home early at
.;.i.i. it ilidn't really matter
.t, whether he went home at a.l
IBS J - - He was thinking of the wonderfu of Oker he used to play, and
f.- , .,,r... that were so often
i in- I II ll j 'ts,l at the club, but he was think
ing more particularly of the hoys
there now. rnruuumi
its birth or
suppose I tay its origin: emnm boast of parentage. He was thinking of the rare old wines that were being drunk and the fragrant odor of the import. .1 Havanas. He w as thinking of the various ridiculou- r.so.titions that wee being made, and he atniled he thought how recklessly they would be broken. A year ago he was a member of the Bachelor club, and a year ago he had repeated, for the fourth time, his ironclad oath to always reman. I i , I!.,,.!, dors' elub. Hut
n.eninci a year works many wonders, createa many Change, and makes many marriages. When John took his fourth ironclad oath, a venr ago. to the effect that "he would live and die n bach, lor." that "he preferred single bleaeedness to married cussed ncss." and that "a w ife, next to-a mothei in -law . waa a nuisance around the house." he wa perfectly honest in what he id. But six months had hardly passed before he had "fallen like other fool-." U his bachelor chuma expressed it. m ,...r it was a hard blow to the
. Km t.wr John W ag OUC of ita
irau'iii.i,!, .l..r..r mem bcra and stanchest sup
1. elnh rallied, iiasaed
ponrin, red-hot resolut iont. and posted I -...orinl "To the memory of a rV
parted brother." on ita bulletin-boat d. and rocked along just as usual, with
out the presence of Mr. John Kimball Now, John Kimball wasn't a de praved man by any meanswomei .hink nil clubmen like wine and card.
kirn than women, and are. there
fore, bound to be depraved; John, by
,;,wlf in niarrince to a
hi Li im ii,'.
woman, had shown
gust of his
1
WHV BE-1 WAS
THINKINtVoF THE WAY SOMK FK1.LOW8 SPEND HS VltAK S NIGHT."
.,- i "Y Helen I have," be answered, other, on a table was hi. pipe, that J JJJ a tremor in his voice, he loved next to his wife. , hftVe hrvn thinking too much John felt abashed, to say the least Ilijrhta. They say an 'open of it. and ,1 was fortunate for hta Y , , for , he soul ; ' h, -at that hia wife was at his ba k at thai , . ( aJf( me MyoJ will, moment, assi.-t ing him in rPn,m , an(, ,'vi1 h h is v if,.-s arm still clinging hia coat, iBBtead of looking in nia .--d his neck, and wit h her
i :.!. i. ii i ii 'is. l. eil
face. oil,.. wise sue ,.K - 00
one mi.-1ioli- that, nc wou...
found difficulty in answering to her ga-tiifeetioft. fet Kl, ..I. all hurtf her husband a
.i ac. w
. t 1 1. . m a i
eoat on its proper peg. ne.p.i. with his sWklBf-jacket, chatting
travlv all the win e, aim pau.w ... 9 I . . 1.1... .oumoil
for him to take Ins soai. -
to auddenly realize thai iae tun
.,, T red for bin to no gome wi in, he accordingly sal dow, very ch.ms-
... t . ..I...;.. vtMtiil. vcrv
i v. m ins .-...in -- . . . . . .. .
. , . . . i . i lis mir
canviy, . , ...
,,,-, is.-d him. and he Jumped iuu
ho has suddenly ami unev
c.ntact with tne
John. dear.
ktng Straight up into Ins. he
told her all about his temptatlOt. ÄB when he had finished he I ciul. rly re,v, ! her arms. and. with his rlfM hand upraised, he said: "And now, Helen. 1 want to make one ii;..rc Ren Year's resolution, and while we both live it shall never be broken: 'Ilesolved. that 1 shall never allow my thoughts tn wander backward, as they hav lO dai and reeolred, further, that my
hall never stray ticyoini inc
rf in v own domain, in the
feet
threshold or my own aomam, m m pursuit of pleasawea. so help nie Oedl ai "Am. n." mm inui'.d b;s little wifi
von r
your pipe.
to you that
other night
to
I'll take pleasure There is, really.
I 1 waa
cr my own thoughts
myself." And
thinking, over and
much to the dis
club-mates, that he pre
ferred the society of a woman to the aoeiety of bis frienda and wine and
cards.
n.it recollection of old times.
u towi I hi to his mind, and
aw tarinraa oi fond lice, so recent-
1 broken, brought him to a point
.Knr. he found himself like many
snea before him debating a question
that ahnuld have been settled forever. Innr before he took unto himself a
wife namely, which did he love best.
vi. ;f r" hin e'iih? lie loved his
kome and be adored 1he little woman
who nreaided over it and endeavored.
with all her might, to make it the happiest, dearest place on lartb for him. but he could not banish from his
man
nee ted It conn
. . i
business etui ot a iin
she wan saying, "won't you remove
hoc?, put on your Slipper, up i .A .... Inlall fiMldi HIT
ami in'1-" . . V
little story I Legan in.'
or are you tOO tired
hear it to night T
"Certainly. Helen.
in listening to you.
nothing that 1 enjoy more
busy with
, v. .. t i unite foreol
I 1 1 .. . . .1 .1
.1 to fliveu aim" i . . .. . i
Ma ab OCS and don his s.ippers in inr
gteatesl haste.
Of what were you
vlif nskeil. riimi.it
.1.7.11' I - - 1.1.
placing ber band fondly upon ....
shoulder
.inlm1. fnce crimsoned, and he t ico
two hard knots in his shoestring behe Malhaai what he was doing.
Why er I was- thinking
..tl. ...... u.an
w a some n-.."" .-i"
nighl."
How do 'some fellows spend
Year's night. John, near moir i-ir..-antiv than you do?"
John bad just sticcVdcd in untying the two knots in hi shoestring when hia wife's last question frightened . i ... Olm. three others. She no-
II 1 111 III." I "M -----
ti.ed bis embarrssament,
not account I ing for his reply,
v..... vrni'll never iro
thi nite: let in.' help von. and
i.n we bare finished yen can tell
how some follow-' spend
bei ween bet Obs, as she Hungh. i rim around hia neck. Copy right, by Les
lie's Weekly, ana pmien y i-''"-
sum ol t tie same.
of the
New Year's
New
HIISO - t'HOH K.
I i u.glon J
. in l 1. V I . I III. II oiinB! w
year will. lh guiiUiii'.-!'. 'l'nHNoTK AM i'O.MMKNT.S In the irat place we ale to recall that Jesus was ihe loa f Tbd giva utbeiifj U H' teachings, Hl ruffling was heralded by He angele His star was seen by the wise men of
the east, and other signs showed that He was no ordinary man. but the nfOmiSC fl Messiah sen! U) iclerm His people, and having in Himself the essence of the Divine nature. Be was the Sou of Man. being a lineal deeeendaBf of David, king of Israel, and baring for His mother the Vim.ii Mary. Beini (he Son of
Man. "lie was tempted in all points nun, nc ... ..re vet without sin." This
eives us aflinitv with J.-mis Christ and
furnishes the tiroiuise that through
Him. the Oed Man. we may rise al...
our lower and meaner m bei anil COBM
into fellowship with all Hint is divine.
Recall the opportunities of the time
of Jesus' coming. This was no accl der.t. l.nt I part of the divine plan
There has been no other period in all
l.iKtorv when nil the nations of the
known oivilizi-d world were included In one crcat empire, and this under
Roman rule. This meant universal
neace. that there was one language
that could be generally underatood
..,,.1 nsv Turinae to all narts. The
Jews had gone into every land
ar.d. beinir an esseiitinllv religious
anenle. carried with them the Old Tea
tament writings as we know them. Recall the childhood and youth of
Jesus and His probable surrouno ins. and otherwise. Remem
ber that all Jewish children had abun- j dant opportunity to become familiar vith Ibfl Scriptures, and tha' at bTaaaretb, His childhood home and ft Si rt of international crossroads, He would come into contact w in all ty p.' .f people. Into Um midst ..f t.tt this place the picture of the boy Jesus nt the afO of It, seeking to team cf the Jewish rabbis, and the purpose of His life which was thus
early brought out by tne quesnon; "Wist ye not that 1 must be about my Father's business?" Then comes the introduction to His piblic ministry. The first event was the preaching of John the Baptist then Ihe baptism of Jesus; thirdly, the descent of the Holy Spirit, and last, His temptation in the wilderness. For 4 days He thought and prayed and f gated. Here with His i:r iinlnrn llim He was met by the
. .v ...... - three greatest temptations that could
come to a man of Hit human temperament and capacities. The first was the temptation to command the stoma to become bread. This may be interpreted as the temptation to put phyateel and material things above that which is spiritual. The second was to cast Himself from a pinnacle into the crowded court of the temple. This would have gained him immediate recognition, but not so could He become the redeemer of the world. The last temptation was to become the recognized ruler of all the kingdoms of the earth. This was a subtle temptation, for He had come to establish His kingdom on earth. It was the temptation of power and involved the putting of Satan in the place of God. YVe are not to suppose that the temptations of Jesus were not penuine. He was human us well
31 divine, and these temptations were
the battles between the two nniurea for supremacy, and the divine triumphed.
Jesus' ministry extended over parte f at least three years. The first rear was Ihr year of beginnings. At Can of Galilee Be performed His first miracle. At Jerusalem He accomplished His first reform by drivbag out of the temple the money Bhangera, His first recorded diaeoorae was contained in the conversation with Nicodemua, His first great ministry was in Inden. It was during thla year that He began gathering ni. out Him a body f disciples, it was from among these disciples thai
He afterwards chose 12 to be apostles. Tbc second year was the year in which He laid down the great fundamental principles of the kingdom of Heaven. These are contain.. I mainly in the Sermon on the Mount. Yery briefly in the Hcatitmles Jesus points
nut those who will come into the kingdom. The third year was one of many notable events, and early in It there begnp to show signs of gathering opposition. It was during this year that John the Rapt ist was beb ailed. Then we have the rejection of Jesus at Nazareth, the sending forth of th
Twelve end the feeding of the five thousand. The main dlseoumeo of this enr were: On tav Sabbath, on humility, on welcoming sinners, to the rich young ruler and the talk at the
home of .."cchcus. ihe iiotnn.e para
bles uttered Included that of the gret supper, the lost sheep, the lost coin, the ftodlgal son, the unjust steward, the rich man and Lazarus, and the pounds. It was in ihis year that His transfiguration occurred.
A en re pondeiit aaltS whether the
gtaadard Oil company would i n-
itl.-.l to subsidies on aeeoui.t of ihe
tunk ships in wi.i. b it trejuvporta r troleum to Kuropo if the shipping; subsidy bill were to pass in its present shape.
The company ha a number of sucn
ships, which it runs under a foreign
flag. If the bill were to pass tne company could not get the benefit of
the subsidy for any r the ship n ha in commission now until it had
built new American ships Were It
to do that it. would get only BO per
ent. of th subsidy on the ships it .a 11 I t.-.
is running now. ami IB0 tun suuswj .. . . .. ...1 . ... . .'..- Km
on tne newiy ciiiimiii. n-
these tank shis have a Cargo only a . I . ... .1 ... . It,.v
,-iv i.n.i reioii in ii. .ii. I-', '
would earn a snihsi.lv on the out w, ml trip only. Hence, if Uta bill were to pass and the Standard Oil company did not need in its busine-s any more ships than it I alnff bow, there would be little, if any thin-. 1 be gained by building new ships merely to earn the subsidy. As fast a the ships which the Standard Oil company is now Operating went out of commission it would have new ships built for it in this country, and these ihipS wou'd be entitle.! to the full subsidy, ships built during
the next ten years are to be entitled to subsidies for M years thereafter. Should the Wll peas the Standard (Ml company wouhl take a.hantage of the law to a considerable extent during
that period. It would draw from t lit" treasury for 2o years a large bounty which it does not need Other interests which stand in need of no government nid are also specially favored by the shipping subsidy 'measure. It would be profitable for the area! meat packing concerns
to run their own ships tiled witl th.ir own producta As their ships would ho heavily subsidized they would have u swciai advantage over the small cxrt.-rs. who would have to pay higher freight rates. A coal combine Owning IM colliers would be beyond reach of the Competition of Smaller concerns which were unable Masels and draw subsidies m
"account of them.
Hitter and just complaint has been made of the favoritism shown by railroads to some large shippers, a favoritism winch has often made it possible for them to crush out their competitors utterly. It is proposed now that the national government shall imitate in foreign commerce the policy
of the railroads in dorn nie commerce
and ive to trusts and combines which are large exporters of their products a great advantage in foreign markets over their American rivals. Vhy should the powerful be aided at the expense of the weak'.' Chicago Tribune (Rep.).
The address of ex-President nsr rioi: at the Univarsitj of Michigan il in some retpeeta Hie ablest tad most eonelu ire srgnaseai y t made against the paradox of imperialism in a republic. It will tend to convince even Mr. McKinley that this question wag not settled by his election, and that as the World said on the morning of November 7: "The fight agatasl Imperialism will ne ton. 11 will K" on inn onfiiHcd hereafter
with the now .I- .' ..r .! . ' rlastlngly burled free-stiver faUacj The PhlllppiaM must be as free as Cuba. The eternal vitality of the dSClaratiOB of Independence must be a. Ki ! The eupp ina. y of the con stitution wher. v.r the tld tiles In sovereignly must he gemtttad " (Jen. Harrison bases all argument upon the rights of man. divinely ortined, and upon tha nature and re- ... A II-
quiremeeti of ir eontuinuouu "
.imp f.-.th. rs wi.rshlnfd v. rv profoundly
their b efK is to the rights of man. It was their faith, baaed upon s liberty di -rived from God. it was a dlvtns gift to b clalms for our people only upon the condition of allowing It to apply to all men.'' And with his mind's eye on the president's policy of "benevolent assimilation" he i . clarei the4 "the man wboan protection from srrooga rests wholly upon the benevoh w I Mother is a slave, a man without rights," Altai-king the assumption that Porto lücc ml the Philippines can be gov
erned outside the constitution, lien.
Harrison says: "If the act of annexation does not eerry the constitution I can think of nothing that does." And u. declares that "a government of unlimited executive power is not an American government." Doing directj to the root of the matter. Cen. Harrison aftirms that the United Ststee "Cannot take over or continue to hold territory whose people arc hostile to mir on n aneernment.
It is not, however, he well says, merely a constitutional question; it is "a .p.e. Hon of the moral law. of coneienee; we here no right to judge the capacity for self-government of the people of another nation, or to take and nnnex their land." And the expresideni mentions the "graver peril hanging eent us," to hieb the World called attention when this imperial pot" icy was first disclosed the danger to
ourselves. "Arc the rights of the people upon the mainland secure." he asks, "w hen we enereise arbitrary power "Mr other people from whom we demand entire obedience'.'" Touching in conclusion iion 1 he commercial reason for military expansion, (ien. Harrison uttered this noble and truly American sentiment: "(iod forbid that the day should ever come when the thought of man as n consumer should absorb that grant! old doctrine thai man is a creation of Oed endowed with unalienable rights!-"
V V. World (Dent.).
THE SHIP SUBSIDY SCHEME.
OPINIONS AND POINTERS.
Plan lo Mulct the I'rodaeera to HrarOt Ihe wealthy Ship Owaera.
bnt could
and, without WtUV gj I said: "tome.
I oiir shoes off
me
New Year S
lie couid anter
( ,.l. Whiteman - Well, Uncle Dnn, what are you to have for your New Year's dinner ehickrn or turkey? I ncle Dan -Chicken, sah. Kas. none 0h muh neighbors don raise turkeys, nemprehenlhle.
."obuhgger Winnen are lawvassww brtisiblc M.rritt-What put that into youi aoadl i obwlggei wife speni $i for a smoking -jacket for my I In ist mas pres. nt, Hi.d on New Year'- shi wesoryln b.-r tfei out because 1 di.ln't swear onl tmekwg. -N. V. Truth.
Illta ot Troth. When you onen your heart to lust, love will h ave your life. Fidelity to old truths demands hos pitality to new ones. It takes more than n high price to Dinke a thing highly preeiOOS, A man's wealth may be measured by his anpeeitleti MH by bis coin. There is only BB4 sittgls Step from fee level rock BVef the pneipice ol r-. n. If men put more sense Into theh gacred tertian the world would p'H nr. ' lith in their ..ui.ctity.- Kam'i Lic.ru.
Itaecmsthnt Mark Hanna did not receive the consent of the governed to trunp.r with the Monroe doctrine. Chicago Beoerd (Ind.). It is significant that the firnt formal speech made by Mark Banna in the United States enate should be in def. us,, (,f a syndicate subsidy grab. Democracy must be more than a mere opposition. It must bare a positive faith and it must bava r UM ni: it ion on a basis that will bring
into complete fellowship not . n y all democrats, but all republicans who agree Wttb democratic convictions on the vital questions of our bungling colonial policy and of the extortionate trust system that is to-day running Tint in the robbery of consumers. Philadelphia Timet Mark Hanna's old lake yacht. Oomanehe, that be soM t the government for fliMM ten years ago. has been fitted up as a gunboat un
der Hie name of Frolic, and is going
to the Philippines a- a member of Ihe mosquito Heel. Mark go4 an elephantine price for thai moaquito out of Ihe I'nited Slates treasury. He Is not running the republics! n party, and incidentally the government, for his health. Kansas City Times. Whatever Die administration mny think of the action of the senate with reference to Hie Hay-I'aunce-fote treaty, it is quile cerlain lhat its
Americanism nppeai to tue ciuen Of the t'nite.l Stales The seiitiment of the country as voiced by the independent press is absolutely against the nw treaty. If the canal is built and paid for by the United States, the
people nnturn. y want us man.iprment. to rest with BW. Denver Post The subsidy bill is s great measure. It means the transference of 190,000,000 of government money into the Worth) pockets Of I doen of our most honored and Influential multimillionaires. In a large and splendid
wa they may be greedy and grasping, but tiny are generously nwnre that "um cannot iniike an omelet without breaking same .-gtfs," and that ten per cent, of such n golden total is not 1oo much to eruct in the interests of success Washington
Time. o man can read lhat schedule .f rights which the preaWeni gave to a
commission, in nn nw
without horror, wo you
ever rend one of the tr. at es make by the I'nited States M Ith an old world pover? On one side they speak of in. -siil.".. eta of her maj. rt I .' and on
. m t - a
t n.tcii
tin
v erse
l'hilippin.
order
of the
i ,ther 'the ci1 Izcns
Stales' Now if th. M provision- t-uir-anieed to ettieeni . f the United Ut-e
d- not apply to eitler IW of th' Ipnlne islnnds. it is Hrn.- for i il, .-so treaties by ... in
gsibjccts' after the wwrda cltls'sne of he tailed State' -- lien . Hariison.l
More light is thrown on the propoaW lion to pay the ship owners $9.000,00 bounty out of the pockets of the tax payers every year for 20 years by the Portland Oregonian. which thus describes the situation at the Portland docks: "There are 20 ships in this port today. Ii loading wheat and flour for Klimpe. Urica and the orient. These ao sb ins are owned hv 17 different indi
viduals, or tirms Tin y w ill carry aw ay about 2,500,000 bushels of wheat, grown by at lea at 1.500 farmers, who reei Ire no subsidy for grow ing wheat in competition n Ith the pauper labor el India. Russia nnd the rgentine. Haying no protection whatever in their bualncee, these 1,500 farmers should not be forced to poj a subsidy tax to oen aae the air. ady larg profits of the 17 shin BW m rs. w ho an can y ing their
nroduet to markel noi from any pa
triotic motive, but because there ia : . In. 1 1 1 1 1. 1 it i With tlw PX
HI Ml I 111 tH 1 9 ' I . a 1. . . I , e.iiiuiill
wa. 1. 4l ... t unit i II
11(111' " i nr in i i ii-
. . , e . TUe
' LII Kll ff I 1 'Mitt I IIIIK in- I J
sail the world over, taking cargo wheal
a i. f.... ...I .....1 sit, ,., sss.fnllvr
ice I C IO nc km. im,. , j
ensanetin with other shipe.
. , .... j
I MIS 1 .... V.II.M, ,-, ."fs"
. . , it I-1 I . .-: s
SUIISIIM III II I. 11' " I 1
iloit 1 .'.on nrodncers shall pay ' "ni
owmis H.r T ia iisjiiu . 1 1. m. r.
1 1 1 market a nrice snfncient t-. yii Id
reasonable profit; ami that, in adm
uon, .in .iu'... - "'" j
r.'s oi 'is in I'.,, " r
shipowners, in recogniMW" ' -m
K I HI. IM S.S. M ' '' make a ihiiiir instead of running fo
nffifH .
iir- iii. '- ,- i-
,ri . . .. .. , . , , , , - .' i I t lender W'lt
orco line . iitii im,, i' the slightest regard for his rcputatio should be willing to appear as its apo
ogist ami advocate. If it L'oes lhroui.h congress and
comes a law. the ship-subsidy bill wi
prove to be the d sdllesl blight to pu
, ... .v., ...,,,-,- n
lie men ! nn" " '"
i , in,, ii.t:iinoua sain
Mill" II ' , . A I .
grub. enniors mm ........
who have anv ainliitioti loconnmi-
the services of the nation, to say not
a ,. . I...H i TIL.' Uiirill
In time. Chicago Journal (Rep.). little of the reckless!!.
Mark Hanna In pushing the ship-su Bd bill may 1" attributed to the fa iv.i k. ..-..li understands that he h
nun marie his Last political fight. When
Kinh v retlri from office the power
ttanna will ITO Willi him. !' " Ol
i .... , Is th. -it better ' an Han
lllt.li liui"'" - - himself. Indianapolis Pre .
Phil
us to : 'and
, i -t.' : ,.t..,. 'ta s, r mi nn
I'resiueni .icr , -
. , r i tl 111 V lias ll .mm- n i i
01, t,, It publican majority inecngT
iri any "iii-i. - amige in th use of economy. .0
Irgm.
the sweet rccollecuons oi wie
night." And before