Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 43, Number 31, Jasper, Dubois County, 5 April 1901 — Page 3

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CT forth l e pure, white Uli-, Hut lusl fur gold I i t t.n'li mipplant suibltion. l.'-K leva on-e mure have iway -I. ft men again be brotheri, It uiil fur the day Turn Lack unto th. Buvlour,

Per tuitye still ! H reifas; I'o'-K. t to sigh a! lo ITorfCt to schema for gal: ( '', OM up t . Bail y markt i ' Hi ip swell UM .- a . . t old tralm. The s!;y Is e-1 1 1 1 abev us That srcbl d o'f I ill v v The wind Mill Mir 1 1 ' ki - c That rippl. .1 i laltlei The mcs.-ai'j t'lirl - delivered Is Mill for you atid nu. Roll I M h the itOI thnt closei Tin- et't r;u c tu v nir tear! , let fAith IM r -urn . t. d, Uld Kltii my doubt depart. And let (Jod love Mill shield yotl Against the scoffer's dart. Once more the Easter Mies! On. f more the old sweet way Of Mippii! back to childhood. Of Mli n luv hive sway! 80 hall the world t. brighter And better for the day. s. It Kim r. in cht .iK Neva

here Min e. I mu t gi I along now Vt jot Mm chance i 00 good Ii." hl tu ye " Crossing tin street, Id riit. r.d the church and peered ulmut, It Wat in t y mw4 quiet. Saii-iicd thai all Watt UH it should he, he went nut. eloaed and locked th great i:r and hurried away Ihiwn in tk basement l.oui-e was putting the roses in a cool corner when tier ear caught the c!.mg of the

only four pews a;i Now two! And now

merciful he fata at the p vv Louise was in, lowl, turned, entered it und sat down in the outer corner. For one deadly moment the girl's heart seemed to slop and all turned black before her eyes. Then the Mood surged beeil to Iht avail und thoughts, came quickly, as tliev it to one drowning. She remeinlered the insane asvlnin hull, and this dim-

closing dour. She sprang up the gerous maniac sitting mute and mosteps ami ran across the transept and ' tionless, spellbound by the power of

music.

A slight move made by her strangr

MV? AVOICE

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ty .vvvA ttTeföAW.'as

W VS planter eve,

ami half dosea girls Of th Altar

Guild verc dec

orating t.i .nanc 1 i . frit. Mcphen's. They had banked the window hills with im.ss. in flower wer Imlmddod, and tiny bad woven a leafy screen, which they ha. I rsied ebovt the altar, and in which sprays of blossoms were SO placed M to f.'.rm that most sacred emblem, th" cross. Meanwhile the llorist bad brought a number of palm and other large leaved ph ata end manned them in a wall f preen on either side N..u while twilight fell the girls w. re arranging the cut flower, pot plant ,n 1 kD( wreathe of emllas which war to make pulpit deak and font alike proclaim Um gladness 1 Ik Caster-tide. The world itself keeps Caster day." trilled LOUiSS Mattison, as she stepped back t.. study ihc effect of her work. "There, girl." ek added, in tone of satisfaction, "how do yoU like the font?"

cried an admiring enorua us po." said Pauline Jodnr. all through and w home or It will be piteh

down the hjnp side -ai.de. Panting, she tried the floor, shook it, rattled the knob, pounded on the panels, but all in vuin. She run to the tower door, thinkinp perhaps to rinp the bell. That, too, was locked. She thought of the windows, but the pointed saints in the chancel were, of course, immovable, and for t he rest the church was liphted from the clearstory hiph above her head The basement! Surely she eOUld pet out there! Through the deepen inp shadows she hastened df.wn the stairs apain. Again a locked door confronted her. "1 feel like a BtOUBC in a trap," she said to herself. "Tbere'i no use in being so frightened " She sat down on the lower step and tried to face the situation calmly, Here she was a prisoner in dear old St. Stephen's. The text ion had undoubtedly gone koine for the night. IUI. -- she was mil . d and searched for he would not be back until early morning, when be would come to attend to the fire-. As to the possibility that she might be missed, it was ery iirht. Her mother supposed her to he at her auiit'., while her aunt was not definitely expecting her. and would rot he surprised at her nonappearance. "o two ways nhr ut it," thought T.ouiw "Pa booked to spend the night here. I might ns well settle down to it, and make myself as comfortable as possible." She rose and went slowly up the stairs, humming a little tunc to keep Bp her courage. As lh entered the empty church a slipht noi.e startled her. She gave herself a little shake. "Louise Mat-

eaf-inate bronpht her Lack to the present situation. No lonper in a crowded, brightly lighted ball, but in this dark and silent church she must attempt to bind this man with music's sneil. ami this time her life,

perhaps, depended on her success. Another movement, slight but terrifying, roused her to action. Hy an awful effort of will she gained control of her throat, which f. ar had almost paralysed, end there, in the darkness, with a maniac as sole auditor, she Bang as nev r in her life before. High ami clear her voice rang in the joyous Easter earola, tender and rich in the minor -train- of Lenten hymn. The listener sat motionless as a statue. Sometimes Louise hoped he slept, and she would pause, but sijjns of restlessness e. r forced her to renewed elVort. On and on she Hang hymns, chants and carols, snatches of orator'os, Scotch ballads, love lyrics, eolh jre songs, and even nursery rhymes while the tardy hours of the night dragged by. When midnight chimed from a neighboring tower the courageous linger felt that she bad reached almost tue end of her strength. Yet in desperation she sang on. repeating, improvising, singinp scales and exercises, now (topping to take breath, now laapelled by terror to begin again, till one o'clock struck; ami two; and three; and then, slowly, slowly, the blessed daylight began to appear! The sexton f st. Stephen's. peacefully snoring away the carlymornlag hours, was disturbed .lust as the dav was dawning by a loud rap-

Now three' ' pa 1 V nt , ndva n ed with measurecj t fe..t :,, i!. iw n. be aloag atol. At sipht of hlaa, tha

poor, mad crruture sprung up I lieu he tOVed slowly huckwaid, OOWOrlag low. 1 and I. wr as the dOCtOT P proachjd. till, crouching abjectly at I. .mi a'a feet, he burit into a Hood of tears. They tod btoa away, still weepin and hsSsbto as a lilt le chi Id, whi le t he pirl sat motionless, with whirling brain and daed eyes. Incuriously JM had rccopnied the patrolman and sexton as they came within her held of vision; as in a dream she had heard the word of cotumuud from Dr. bar

ton and seen the lunatic rise; numbly she watched until he was led from her sipht. Then, freed from the fearful tension of the night, weary, exhausted, her head fell backward, and

she lapsed into unconsciousness.

When, a.'ter weeks of illness. Louise

bad fought her way back to health and

strength again, it was found that the

strain of those friphtful hours had

hopelessly injured the delicate VOCSl

chorils, and her beautiful voice was

silenced forever. A fearful sacritice, yet one that hail not been in vain, for in those few hours of singing a miracle had been WTOUght, and the disordered mechanism of a brain had found balance. The ma niue. after leavnv the church, went himself into a

- quiet sleep, from which he awoke a; maniac no longer, but a sane man, bis mental pol permanent ly restored b the ma-j-ic of a voice Woman's

Home ompanion.

tlion,1 she said to hrrsdf. st ernly. ping on t he door. Be raised t he win

"Lovely! "Now let son. "We must hurry

dark." " really should not have stayed no Ifcte Sfl this.'' said Antoinette Ward. "I shall b frightened to death to go home. Did y. u know that one of the patients eeeoped from the asylum today r "Mercv. Antoinette! whv diln't von

tell us before? Are you s ue 11 s true?" "Yes: lr. Horton telephoned ! papa about it. They can't find a trace oi him. It's that man who vva- so powerfully r-. fT i ted by your voice. Louise, the oav von sang at the asylum. Do von remember? The one with euch a dreadfully disfigured feet " "Kotneinber!" cried Louise, with a shudder; "shall I ever forget? The creature still haunts niv dreams!" "We are in no danger while we have Louise." said Antoinei te. w ith a some what forced gayety. "This very man who ha escaped was ravinp. locked in a padded cell, the day WC vv re mil there, and the sound of Louise's voice in Ihc hall as she sang quieted him so that they were able to let him out. She song again expressly for him. and you should have seen him. sitting spellbound, drinking in every note Should we meet him we'll just let Louise -" Thank you.'' said Louise, drvlv. "but I have sunp my last to lunatic. That one experience will suffice for th balance of mv life. See here, pirls.

do yon think thes roses will last if they are left in the warm church all night, or would it be best to put them dow nstnirs?" "Oh. they'll do nil ripht up here.'' said Pauline. "There is no ':ui' for further fussing. Do let's le off. for it's supjwr time. and. onyway, I'm afraid to stay in this durk place so late." "Come nlonp. Louise," said Antoinette, ns Hie little group passed down the niMe; "vim and Qrae both go my way." "Not to night, my dear." Louise re plied, "flurry to disappoint you. but I told mother when I left home that I'd spend the night with Aunt I.ibbie. Do you know,' she ndded, as the J reached the vestibule, "I'm a little worried about those roses. 1 believe I'll just po back nnd enrry them flow Into the hnsemcnt. fiood nipht. pirl.' she called, as she turned back into the church. "Don't wait for me. I'm not a bit afraid, and I take the car ripht at this corner, on know." As the other girls went down the street hey were noticed by the sexton, who was standing on the opposite corner talking to a friend. "There." ssld he. "they're pone at last. I fixed my fires and pot everything ready to lock tip a full hour o, and I've been waiting around

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BAD FOR PROTECTION. (Imgliig 4 uiuNterrl! ndllloaa Urlua About nu Ankwarf Sllaatiou tr laieiSHtrs. It begin to look as if the advoeat. H of a MPOteetire tariff were to divide

Into oppo-.ng camps. Th "infant Industries" are now full grown, and are disposed to devour one another. They were a happy family as long as there was enough of the "home market" to go around, and they waxed fat, if not cherubic, under the pampering. The American people indorsed the brand of food and its wholesale administration, although certain unpatriotic, impracticable and

objectionable people called atten

tion to the dangers of letting infants have their own way. In obedience to the warning, the brand of food was changed a time or two, but the petted darlings raised such an outcry that they not only compelled the fosterparents to yield, but also to grant them an Increase of diet to compensate for the temporary deprivation. Is it not an ironical outcome that protect ion's civil war should break out duriiiL' the administration of a

FOLLOWING SPAIN'S EXAM V LE Aatrricmi Troops t ! lo Keen the ubHBS I P r uuiplrl Batjevtluu.

Three or four years a,'o, when Wey ler introduced his reence nt redo policy into ( una, the people of the Lotted Stutes were horror-stricken. The talee of suffering were at first not believed; the inhumanity of it all was incredible. Hut as one after another of reliable newspaper correspondent joined the ranks of those already in Cuba it became apparent from their reports that even the sensational press representatives who bad preceded them bad not exaggerated.

They told in awful detail the sufferings of those compelled to leave their farms, already devastated and yielding but the most meager of crops, and move into the already crowded cities, where absolutely no provision had been made or could be made for their reeeptioa and care. From privation bitter enough in their own homes they were driven to the torture of death by slow starvation. As stories of crucl-

I ties added to cruelties came to our

knowledge, indignation waxed hotter

man who has been looked upon as its ,uul i)otl(.r Ulltl it burst jnto flame.

The 1. f stiee. The great lesson of Kaster is hope. it tells of life triumphing over flesth. Its picture is a broken grave, empty now because He who lay in it could not be holden of death. The lesson i. a gnat deal wi.lcr in its reach, how ver, than the ordinary application of it. it 1 wondrouely mmfortlng to know that all who sleep in Jesus (Jod

will bring again from death to life

high priet? It was reallv a great

I day for the benefit iaries of protection : when McKinley stepped into power. His selection was taken as an indorse

ment of the protection principle and as a final disposition of the controversy whether individual enterprises should have the support Ol the government. But if the advocates of protection would learn nothing from maxims at home, they were compelled to consult markets when they went abroad. Their first lesson came when they dlCOTerd that alien peoples WOUld onlv trade on fair term.

and Weyler was driven from Cuba, shortly to be followed by the Spanish army. How sentiment on this subject has . hanged I How familiarity with the .suffering of others has bred indiffereaeel That same policy is being practiced in the Philippines to-day by our own army officers.- The latest report from the island of Mai indmpie declares that "Maj. Smith, commanding the American gaVrrlaOB OH the island, has SSUed an order requiring all na

tive- to lie in the flv principal towns

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nil. I lo no c'.cui vioiim wo-, unu uu - c.. : ' " , . , i hose natives who continue to live in

Ine Tir'iIlTs vur iiianinai-. .11 -i s m

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to make n bargain, nnd. what wax

Hut the Victory of Kaster included j more singular, a trade could actually

ail that belongs to the hristian life

We suffer many defeats before we BOOM to the last fa int ness, w Inch men call dvintr. Hut there is not one ol

result with benefit to both s.derT Hut in compliance with a lcngfbrmed habit, our tariff beneficiaries were ilisposod to hold on to a good

those Which the glorious Kaster fact : tiling when they had it and they

may not change int o a victory. . .way s Cbristinn faith brings life out Of death. Many times we seem to fail, but

there is a way to bring good out t

very failure. Indeed, ofttin.es the

best thing that can come to ns is de

feat. It takes the self-conceit ut m

U. ft reveals to us our weakness, ami thus sds a new lesson for us the

strengthening of the weak point. It

makes us more patient and sympathetic with others who fail. '1 hen it Inapire a to new courage. We rise

to try again, and we determine yet to be victorious, Thus depending upon

I iiii-t we become more than conquer

ors through II im thai loved ue, and out

f tin- grave f our vain struggles

c. unes resurrection me. ur. .Miller.

neat or Ml Our llopr. Is not the best of all our hope thf

hope f immortality always Dei on

us' How can we be dull or heavy

adopted another plan In lieu of deal

ing with nations on fair terms

w i ill use the tariffs protecting the hoflse market as so much bounty, and, with the advantage thus gained, they would undersell by a good figure, their competitors abroad. Hut this very result is defended by tariff advocate-, and is pointed to as a vindication of their policy! If the consumer here, at the vry doors of the factory, protest that he has to pay more for his coods than people across thf sea for the same products after the cost of export has been added.

he i prono'ineed unpatriotic and a hinderer of bin country's great ami beaut i ful expansion policy. Dp to the war with Spain the pro tection advocates sfoorl together, but that conflict brourrht about a change in conditions. As it happened, the soils of our new possession were especially adapted to the raising of sugar cane nnd tobacco, two articles of nroduction which promised to

Tl ey "ln,'r

'.v ork.

while we have that new experience j form n,.w industries here, to the

,h 1 . - 1 1 1 . 1

to look forward to: 11 win ne ura most joy ful of all our travels and ad

venture. it WUl orin!.r us our im'ju

acquaintance and friendships. Hut there is only one way to get ready for 1 ' . , a 1 . A I...... Ith!

immort a 111 v, suu mai is m i.f, hiu

ife and live it as bravely and cheer-

fullv and faithfully as we can. II. tiry

Van Hyke.

at SIGHT r him THlfi POOR, MAD CRKATURB IPRAKQ t P

"1 hope you arc mouse?" she pa

not afraid of a led dow ii t he aisle

and seated herself -oily In th'' itsfl inner corner of ti e i.iniily pew. The church was not wholly dark, for the glare from an electric light on a lugh mast at the corner fell through the clearstory window.-. iUumlnatinfl part of the chancel quite brightly, and casting broken lights and shadows across the nave. Louise leaned back in her pew -corner ami idly noted the effect ot the aster decorations as they wen reveajed in the strange half-light. V her eye fell on tin- left group of palms one or two of the stiff, shining Icaveaeemed to move. The girl's bean came to her throat. Assuring her.-. II that her fright was due solely to Im-

he looked acain. Ml was

agination,

moment. Then yes. sure

ouiet for a

lv that was a movement, and surely her ear caught a rustl Louise strained her frightened e; St to see more clearly. Was there or was thermit a figure steading buck of that pnlm group? The electric light on its high mast sputtered and almost went out. For a moment the whole church was in shadow. When the light flashed op again the figure ba. k of the palms was a certainty. Slowly, while Louise felt her blood conucal a man's form moved from be

hind the clustered leave: and slowiy moved across the chancel. LouJee snt motionless and dumb, her eves fixed on the advancing figure, of what use to scream?- 'f what use to fleet She was :t prisoner, powerless to ex-ape, powerless to defend herself! The man advanced to the chancel steps and came into the mil redUocC of a broad beam of light. His shadowy feature- became suddenly distinct. Louise saw a frightfully scarred face. In an agony of horror she reconved the maniac whom she had seen at the asylum, and ot whose escape Antoinette had told her. Scarcelv breathing, numb with terror, she saw the dread figure slowly descend the steps of the chancel and come down the ailc. Now he was

dow and testily inquired who was

thet und what was wanted. "it is Dr. H.irton and a patrolman.

was the reply. "There is something

wrong at the church, anil we want

you to bring the keys and COUM with us at once." The Startled sexton

Boraus into bis clothing, seized the

keys and hurried out of the door. The patrolman stood waiting; Hi

Barton, in his Impatieaci . was already

half a block away.

"What to pay.1'' panted 'the little

sexton, as his short legs tried to keep

pace With his Companion's long ones.

The patrolman explained that he

had heard Koinebodv singing in the

church, Remembering the escaped

lunatic he bail telephoned Dr. I'.arton,

of the asylum. The doctor had joined

him. and both had heard the singing

although it whs evidently a woman's

Voice.

The three men entered the church

bv a basement door. The bolt shot

back grudgingly, w it h a grating sound.

Louise heard it. and dully wondered if

help were at hutwl. She paused und

listened. Did she hear footsteps in

the lower hall'.' Suddenly the mad

man by her side half sprang to his feet und bent threateningly toward

her. Terrified, yel with renew ed courage, she opened her lips. The rescuers on the steps halted in iimu.e at th

burst of trlumphani melody, while th maniac, t rmupiili.ed. Ml back to his place, The doctor turned to bis aids. "Co through to the other stairs." he whispered. Mand up into the vestibule. I'll wait lure till I sec yo'l at the door, it's 11 lady t hat's singing, but my man is in t hen- beside her." The men obeyed, feeli.ig their way through th cellar dusk to the other end of the church. "Cod will hearken. Cod. will save," sung Louise, all the pnthos of a prayer in her voice. As the words lett her lips the curtain at the transept stnirwuy was thrust aside, revealing the I figure of the asylum superintendent. I Mnrhunically she sang on. while Dr. Ha r ton, his eyes fixed upou his escaped

! gsaafe. Beery call to seU-dcnJal is a call to a

new l.aslei I lie inner is 1 o o- .-u 1 1-

gecd fot the sake of obtaining the higher. As in the grain of wheat is

hidden a secret Of value and growth which can be realized only through the dying of the grain in the earth

o in ev erv fragment of human happi

ness and comfort there is covered up

a secret of blc- iiig and of good which

can be brought out only through the

losing of it, the giving t up. S. Ü

Tillies. AIIOl r Till", m.i: OK IT.

mm - i -r

Wife Women always have th;- beat of it when it comes to Kaster headgear. Husband Of course they do. The n en have to pay the freight. Chicago Daily New s. More Snnsrnse.

"I think these jokes about Kaster bonnets are downright stupid." said Mr. Meekton. "Indeed!" "Yes. The idea of a woman's asking her husband for money to get a bonnef, with! Just ns if eh didn't have it nil the time and wasn't thinking herself pretty generous if she gave him N cents to buy lunch with!" Washington Star. The ISsM Straw. "ludson thought he might pull through without making an assignment, but just as he was about arranging satisfactorily with hts creditors " "What happened?" "The bill for his wife's Easter ha cam in." Philadelphia Bulletin.

glorification of the country and the "protection of American labor." The first shock to the protection theory was given by the Vorto Uican tariff bill. The sugar trust, the sugar nnd tobacco grower, after a flcrc eontest, won their point in the principle that the bill embodied. Certain "prot. rt ionists." who voted against the proposition to levy tariffs on Porto Rlcsn good-, reconciled their action with their old-time principle by welcoming the suggestion that Porto RICO wa not. after nil. a foreign territory. Their consistency was thereby preserved. Hut the colonies and Cuba may be expected to add further trouble to the protectionists when syndicates, attracted to them, shall want the l'nite.1 States for a market. The recent edict of Hussia added

another disturbing factor to the situation. The managers of the steel and iron Industries have not recovered from the blow yet. but they threaten, in their dac. to go back on the principle of a lifetime. Shall this nation, they ask -note their unselfishness always run the danger of dwaf5ng its foreign trade just for the sake of benefiting a few tobacco and sugar

j growers and the sugar trust? The

proposition is an outrage. Moreover. Secretary Cage was not the man they took him for if he could not stretch the provisions of the law for the general good. Hut. unfortunately, to these objectors are opposed. notMbe Innocent and helpless consumer of the "home market." but a sugar and tobacco trust or two. which have also had the benefits of a long experience in looking out for their own Interests. Here at last. then, ensues an Instance in which patriots and the flag are arrayed on both sides of the controversy. Will they fight It out?

The consumer has no objections. Wil they compromise on reduced tariffs? Again the consumer will be benefited Indianapolis News (Ind.). John Sherman, th greatest financier In the republican party, repudiated the Philippine policy of his party; Benjamin Harrison, the last republican president before McKinley, repudiated the Philippine policy of his party ; Thomas H. Heed, the most distinguished republican out of office.

has repudiated the Philippine policy of his party. These things might disturb the piesident. but for the fBct thnt Mr. Ilanna Is ever near and keeps the finger of destiny pointed toward the orient. -The Commoner. Secretary Cage announces that he does not propose to use any part of the surplus in the purchase of bonds. No doubt the treasury before the ending of the next fiscal year w'H need every dollar of surplus that hands can be laid upon. Million dollar congresses a-e exhaustive. Philadelphia Record.

L'cnts." That Is Wcyler's policy, pure snd simple. Try as you may, you can make nothing else of it. In the assertion as mad that the inhabitants of the Philippines favor a "drast ic policy" tl-..- officers i:: eharg of the re concent ra.lo operations but add an-

Weylen sque touch to their it will be remembered how

Weyler said that th.; reconcentrade policy was ordered at the request of the Cuban themselves, twill also be remembered what an unmitigated liar Weyler was shown to he. is it probable, then is it human nat ure. which lath same the world over that these Filipino! are imploring the American army oftcer to drive them from their homes to starve in the garrison towns? Is it less of an outrage to indict such things on the Filipinos than upon the Cuban-..' Is starvation more pleasant at the hands of our soldiers than at the hand of those f Spain? Is life less precious in Marinduqu than in Cuba? How comes it that the horrors

Ot 1997 were potent enough to drive us to war. while Ibe same course of pt oredurc la ItOI fails to arouse a protest ? Ditea Observer. CUBA IN THEIR TOILS. forces llrhlnd the Administration Arc Out At Ihr Inland tiooda.

Senator O. H. Piatt, of Connecticut, author of the Cuban resolutions in congress which bear his name, says: "I favor an Independent republic In Cub I am wholly opposed to annexation, s4 do not wish to see thsi ever happen. Th whole purpose of the action by congress is to mike sure and stable such an inde- : i.t Cuban republic.'' If that is the whole purpose and the real purpose, it ought not to require any elaborate action by congress to put it into effect. This nation has already solemnly declared the right of the Cubans to freedom and independ- . nee. The way to resume is to reMiine." The way to make the Cubans free is to let them alone, and notify other nations, if notice be necessary under the Monroe doctrine, that they, too. will be expected to let them alone. There may be details and technicalit,es. but there can be no real difficulties, if the pledge of the American people is to be carried out in good

faith. But if the case is otherwise, if the intent is to confer the name of independence while withholding the reality, then there is need for action by ningress; there is need for pettifogging and quibbling, and equivocation of a sort in which President McKinlev's recent speeches and papers abound. To say one thing nnd mean another requires csre. if anybody Is to be deceived thereby. I'nfortunatey. it would be difticuit to And a dozen adult men who are familiar with current polities in Washington who believe that there is any genuine intent to gtve freedom snd independence to the Cubans, or who doubt that ulti-

i route annexation snd benevolent as

similation" of the Cuba is the rest underground policy of the present administration. There is a steadily growing belief that thf forces behind the McKinley administration intend to annex Cuba, "for her good" and for her goods Mbany Argus. If Mr. McKinley should come on for a thifd term In the presidency the oath of allegiance will have to be administered anew to Senator Cornker. It M understood that the sacrifice of his personal views and preference were to go no further than the second term. He has delivered all the goods that can rightfully be expected frorr a msn whose animosity toward Messrs Ilanna and McKinley was well known even in the country blacksmith shops in Ohio. A new contract will have if he made liefore he does anything more. All the delivery wagons should lie running In tke direction of Foraker's headquarters now.-tlnuinnatt Knq-ilrer.