Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 44, Number 2, Jasper, Dubois County, 13 September 1901 — Page 3

Weekly Courier.

IIUtMO, IMihllabrr. : : 7" INDIAN' A. j a l'EB. DAHKNtüS AND DAWN. , i h i- irom a distant land l hi hllcT.t on a vessel's nid, : their eyea uiiii sunburnt hand As Bl iWljf drifting with the till.', f .ft-, v. 'I 11 1 1 1 . y dlrnly tr gt in -k- rh from (In- riciii .if home, v 1st sheer sorsss Hi' mmm waste ;in i-lnklng UM tit ui the fpsm ' Sfges STOPpes1 the dark, u;ros the hreese, And they their fitful duties plied; morning duw.n !, tin- curling mm ad roll' I I hem to tho gerbOr-SktSi f I of) In life a vision falls. iv.-horn. at n wart i. wav .- men Or u mm er lands and golden halls ; , oendsnt In their beautythen falls down tho dark of mind dint rest; v.i v; ii ly trasl thev In th" hOM throiiKh the dOOH of darkness blSSt V with tlii.lr omena 111 may cope: V -i morrow's dawning comes, they find AU golden I" the land aroun.l ii'irUrifss hid fallen; hut night' wind Wafted them to their Dreamland's round. n i rt W. Butters, In Chamhers' Jour nal. ... ......... .....I....... I The Wall Street Panic, i i By Frederick I'phnm Adams. . ... . . .,...,...,..swn j-.-. ,; L'pham ..uams haa given to wii in his The Ivl.lnapi'eil Million .pf? " iniliiislu I liy tho l.othrot) rompn l: ... one of those stories that both I ' mil) Itif-truct, and yet which sei , m r- to the point where they rre real literary productions. The ü .rv ! laiii ,'iiiotjt wan street una lunges i v n the panic of a few weeks ago. For , thi iiuthor has sei ed Wall street ni :U 1 inalres, new.-p iper e.Ilt'.rs un : i'ters. .iilirs. and a pretty gu-1. One inerathms of rnilll'.rnlrei in n mild form of dum ntfa und wiiile In this Condition entices other ii.il financiers aboard his yacht nnd II n earrl. s them captive t.i a point on i ! vni! of Mexico from which they can i escape rno remainder or the story i v v. n about the efforts of a New York " f.ml these i active million ai 1 t H- lr final return. The hook I itli r not m much because of th I i. but I 'auso of the char InsUrht th author rrl' - his readers of the business methods . f Willi atreet. In this ho thor -amia ms suli i et. uni r: Ilea It w.ih a vivid description thnt earn wim it rvotn interest ami In-true t" tie' lay reader. We reproduce ! luv, with til.- permission of th.. publish en the el aptsr In tne volume descriptive or fp.- s on t to- .New .ik toek it ( h inge during the day of the recent panic w T happened on this famous da' has been lisrhtll i n in the opening chapter of ry. The morning papers had ' considerable space to the "bear I'urry" in Wall street. There guarded alluvions to the cotij performed iy Mr. Kent, srka had con ted hia operations with little nt tempt to disguise Iiis attitude. Iiis prost were variously estimated at sa. A ä - ... jo,uis) to 5.i,D(Hi,()()f), and it was ItrOBgly intinia.id that he would live to regtet the unwarranted scare lie bad precipitated. The Record had an illustration proving that if Mr Kent's winnings were in $1 hills they would make a package three times the height of the Eiffel tower, and that .t would take two express ears to Okl them. This pleased the public, and recon ciled them to the losses which had been sustained by the small speculat ors. 'hi the preceding CM-ning the ex teasOU on the Stork exchange had bets ttiinsterred to the big hotels and .,!.! ML. ... . umiwovum mci uptown, hip more Importe! speculators made the eir- ' :if of the hotels and clubs in search of the financial giants of Wall street Seen as were interviewed prrtfcsSCd "Iter ignorance of the cause of th( 1 I Ba4l leciine. .Mr. Kent was not to be und nt any of the places he was wont ä frequent and several anxious fol- ! overs called up his residence by telepnone, nut were told that he bad not I irrli ed. Mr. Morton did not make 1 usual appearance at his favorite 'ilie morrow was anticinatei With dread by those who had trailed In on the much-heralded boom. Oa the follow nir Tuesday morning Lnaos ignored the New York break i prices and opened strong. Chicago riu tue speculative west looked on 1 plendkf crops aud telegraphed 1 ig orders in fCttsrova volume ne rauerig around the trading floor Bl Ihv cm hange were crowded with "ie Kiht -seers who ore nlways in I vvhen the market is excited. The kaad OS the big clock slowlv apProacbed the hour of ten. The thotiBfJ or more brokers gravitated tov 1 1. Is the various standards which I Ml the names of the important trad'n? itodrs, DM you ever make the experiment " i iron filings and n magnet? Plaee ttch filingg on s sheet of paper and Nil magnet under the paper. Xhe Mjf 1 its of metal will mass themselves W peculiar and irregular figures. As magnet moves, kaleidoscopic rhnnpes will be effected. Individusl "iings will detach themselves from on" sSssl and fly to mother. Boss was the scene on the floor of he New York Stock exchange. The L- t sMsf sounded. The murmur hev""e as the rosr of a freight trtitn it dashes past the echoing walls of station. At the signnl of the gong thousand well-dressed men hecasM n mines. Their faces grow purple. Kadsest- glared from their eyes. They Us 'i!t one another. In their demoniafury eoats were ripped from shoulW) hats crushed, and scarfs torn te shrndn. With waving arms and Mended fingers, with voices rasping Willi vibrant, hoarse, thunderous. "'"'Hieing, incoherent it. was the inr"intion of riot, the sublimated esnee of disorder. At tlsaes a man uuhj be seen sff bting his way out f

one 01 il i'm' .'nun. in whirlpool. Jle would rl'.t.h men by ihr throat. They w oild not know it in,r care f. r it. BS Would j;iin his clhowa into .:-vir ibtes, sad iltsr a struggbj sn-iu-inbly bopstsss, would gscapi from tl.e surging ii)uis with eye b'algisf and face hr::se, iu tin coullii f. Von may ean h the world -s atlentl tribes of BjboglfiMI and you cannot approximate a scene equal to this in savagery. The tliia veneer of civilization i- in. Ilirl in the heat of his. Is I tSOU ISSd Offiegg men pale with exciteini nt hang over the tickers, ofollow with nervous glunce the boy as bfl records the quotations on the bull. Min hoard. The loungers nloi e gtg .ii rgpt 1 he attempted jestof i bs wit is received with mirthless laughter. The affected nonchalance of the loser deceives: sot even himself, Th oy of tag winner i.s SS1 afg in its grim SSlflsl Kg, Such are the catacombs of U.ill street a crypt swept by the winds of Ihg forsi human passions, ami relieved by hardly a spot srhgeg sympathy can and resting pbwe. In a hundred cities and towns, rcstie: s eyes follow the moves as they ure made on the great gambling board. From countless sources money is absorbed and attracted to this eoinm n center, to swell the profits of the magnate or pay the expenses of the commission brokers. The market opened strong and at a slight advance in spite of large offeiings of stock by Kent brokers nnd from Street & Hogers net in for their uuknown principals the market held its own the first half hour. It was it this time that vague and portentious rumors were circulated on the floor, and whimpered over telephones. The rumors Hrgrg greeted xv i 1 b general incredulity, but the effect on the market was apparent from the t inutile first suspicion was breathed. London Chicago and other speculative Beaten continued buying and selling, unconscious of the shadow which srns now darkening t he street. The storm broke at 11 o'clock, The yellow slips distributed by a news agency Contained the following paragraph in double-leaded type: tU 41 a. m Andrus CsrSMdy, Palmer J. Morton. Ii. 3 Kent and Simon Pence

cannot be found They were last seen In Mr. Morton's oftVes about four o'clock yesterday afternoon. Their relatives know nothing of Um ir whereabouts. The po lice and detective force have been no titled." A ine-agc of similar purport wis recorded on the tape. Any description of the scenes whu l followed n the floor .:' the stock ocbange would be deemed exaggeration dv t :io . who nave neer seen a specu lative panic sweep all before it. The tetnpesl was loosed, la-fore its fury the stnniy financial oaks bent in the mast, l lie puny speculative saphn-'s were uprooted and borne SWSV OS the wings of the cyclone. Staid old men who had not been seen on the BOOT of the exchange for months ru shed hat less through the st reets and hurled themselves into the crazy mob The 00 acres of the financial dis trict was a bedlam. Men tore papers from the hands of newsboys and rushed away without paying lor them. '1 he wildest rumors, if of evil purport, borat:. e certainties. The word went down the street that n great lwinl' had closed its doors. Ihere was no fragment of truth in the statement, but it was accepted as an rnques tionvd fact. It was charged that the great enterprises in which Car mod y Pesos and Morton were ninrcrnei! wer.- insolvent, and that IliCSS RMS were in secret conference, endeavoring to arrange a compromise Ith lb" creditors. Mr. Kent was regarded .-is the I peculator who had been intrusted with this news, and commissioned :o Use it to recoup some of the losses The evening papers were flooding the city with extras. The news was o stupendous as to eisfoiir.d the genius of the designers of headlines. There was neither space nor type suffi cient to depict their eniot or.s. i.nt the imagination of the reporters viai equal to the crisis. In bewiiderin f succession the millionaires wer- kidnaped, lured away, and murdered by anarchists; had committed suicide, or reposed safely Is the. bosom o1 their families. At one o'clock sugar hnd dropped S3 points, Baltimore m Dho H p uns, st. r.mi it points. Metres Utas si points, Jersey Central IT points and Steel and Iron 21 points. The stocks in winch the missing men ware n ' known to be intended witbg! km the shock with smaller losses, but the whole list was mutilated almost be yond recognition. The SCSI had reached London too late to jKriuit EngUsb operators to cover in that mar ket, and the cables BOTg tl.o tales of their dilemma. Shortly after one o'clock brokers in the employ of Street m Hogers jumped into the market as b-vers. In the first hour of the session, be fore the break came, it was estimated that they had sold not less than 300,003 shares, and Kent brokers had sold fully 100,000 more. The total sales for the first hour reached tl.e unprecedented total of 1,280,000 shares. From 11 until one o'clock the representstives of Street A Rogers did nothing. They then began to take some of the stock as it was offered. They be came the center of riots. Men fought like fiends to sell them stock. In spite of their support the offerings were so numerous that prices still de clined. They bought sugar in 10,000 and 20,000 share lots. In nn hour Street & Rogers had covered 600,000 shares. Two papere anpenrcd with extras containing a dispatch from Philadelphia stating that Messrs. Morton, Carmody, Pence and Kent were in conference at the Hotel Lnfayctle. It related with great explicitness thai they were considering the details of a fc-Jgantle railroad combination, and the articles contained a brief intervtew with Mr. Morton Is which he

refll-.il to discuss the objects of T tie meet in - regretted that tbg p iblfa ' Should !,;.ve b one a! u-ined at the

ssercc wales bad i n deemed necessnry. The sain.- news was flprgsfl through the brokerage and comm sion hggggg ly the news agenc.es and gggne out on the tape. The etTeet wus sleotrfcsL The market rose by jumps and bonn Is. Icry one seemed rsshlsg to SOVSf, but the spurt was short-lived. When the market had advanced an average of ten points. Street A gogt 1 1 gad & ton ssd Chieggo tsterests turned heavy sellers. They threw thg Stoeh they bsd acctusuteted at the bottom iigtireH right and left. They found plenty of purchasers. The Philadelphia dispatch sra to geod it must i a true. It sounded natural, ninl eaR a logical reu as for tin- sbsCBCe of the e men. At t'o o IccM Hie marl et was Rrsi and slowly advaneisg sotwith tending the vast offerings from street & Rogers. At 3:30 Wall street was growing optimistic. It regarded the selling us profit taking, and bought with Confidence, Sugar rose to within seven points of the opening figOfC, Then came the final disaster. It was announced ag John M. Rockwell, the great capitalist, and Hiram Haven, the sugar magnate, also were missing Simultaneously, word was receive,! from Philadelphia that none of th" gentlemen mentioned had bees g( UaC Hotel I.afnyette, and that the dispatch was bogus, having been oent out by a commission house which took this method to ree-uip some of its losses. In the CTSSfa which follgSved several houses went to the wall Their holdings were thrown on the market. Sugar dropped an extreme 40 pIt.tJ. Other securities suffered In proportion. A man stood in the middle of ltroad street and blew his brains out. Staid old investment -t .. I s Which had regularly paid dividends for years dropped five points between qttOtg tions. Sugar fell 11 points on i sale of 400 shares, and did not steady it-, Ii for ten minutes, during which time it was Worth 135 a share less than it had bees those few minutes before Once more it was Street it Rog I to the rescue. For two days they bad been selling on good news and huying on had news. Again lh"ir brokers stood in the breach si i bought sugar, 11. Sr ().. St. Paul, Jersey Central, Metropolitan and SI eel snd Iron from men who seemed I teg to five it away. When the gOtlg sounded at three o . loci., "he signal that this awful day was ended on thstock exchange, these brokers were yet surrounded by iwaiBM of men frantic in their efforts to se'l stocks at any prices, It was Midnight before the ii:-'atk went out in the offices of street 4 Bogers. scores of hag fgrd men srranged prirste sett'ements on terms which would p.-iiuit them to remain solvent. The profits of the unknown principals or syndicate represent u by Street v Hogers, of New Yorl-, Morris & Houser, of Boston, and Wright A 1'anning. of Chicago, were COBSt v rati vely estissated at $24.000,000. Put tiny were yet in a Btecarioua situation. Shrewd judges calculated that these houses were 'long" on stocks to the extent of full l.OOO.O'W shares. In the existing state of the market, with the panic in full sway, the profits might disappear in the torrent of holdings which were being '.hi own overhoard. The experts figured that the unknown syndicate hud sohl 800,000 shares on Friday, Saturday and Monday, and during the early part of Tuesday's session. They had L-overed r.ou.oou .hares on the big hreak which snnounced the dissppesrance of the capitalists. Their average profit was estimated at S-'O a share, or $1".',OOO.O'.i. on the rise following tin DOgttS dispatch they had sold 4O0.OOI shares making a total of 800,000 shares for Which they Werg "short." Thev covered this, according to the best judges, at an average pro.'if of f.5 a hare, or $15,000,000. This was done during th- panic which followed Usf. dmsppesranee of John M. Boekwel and Hiram Haven, and the disclosure of the bogus Philadelphia dispstch This made their totjl profits 1917,000, 000, but they had purchased gg addi tional 1.000.00,1 shares, which at tin closing tignres showed a losa of about three points, or t30g000. The syn dicate was therefore $24,000,000 win ntr. with l.ooo.ciio shares yet in theii pogsessios, which must le sold in s 1 market that seemed shattered beyond 1 hope of repair. The members of the firm of Street & Hogers gave out no ligur.-s and re fused to name the men they were rep resenting. They staled that thev ha considered the market overbought. and had sold stocks in anticipation ol a natural reaction. The unexpected SSi news hnd found them in a situa tion from which they could not help reaping an enormous advantage. They had simply taken profits on the vh rious movements of the market, and j did not share the apprehensions ol those who feared for the safety ol the missing men. Mr. Street declared that prices were too low at the elos- j ing figures, even if it were known that j the worst had happened. Intrinsic values could not be permanently affected by the fate of individuals, and ! he advised buying' ou any further declines. Thus closed the most. memorabU day in the history of Wall street. Re Was Considerate. "Papa, Mr. Spooneigh has asked foi my hand." "Well er daughter. Mr. Ppconeigta is n very nice young man. and as 1 here nothing against him, I'll ssvg bit lif " "Oh, papa" "By refusiug." Denver Times. t'oMcerntnar the Play. She Was there any plot in thsl French fsree? He E-r sons to speak of. Puck.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

obi tm lb I liter national rta fur September 15, IIMU Jacob, a t'riare with i.us. TIIK LKW N TEXT ni' r. !-... :i- a.) 24. Ar'. J cob srsi ilons; .n.l thrt resilod a nun will lum ur.tli UtS l-n ih ag it thr day. 36. And whn he nw th.,t he prevailed sot agaisst bias, bo louch4 the ssUsar of HU tgtebi arii! the Kollo of Jacob's thigh aas uui of Joist, as lit) wr xtUU sritta ). m ' And be tahl, Lu me so, for the day staaaata. And be said, 1 a ill nut 1st Ihm fo, 1 aatst thou blvs me. 'Si. Au1 he (Mid u::t blot. What U thy omni '.' 4nd he said, Jacob. Zt. Ani i.v UM. Tb) name shall be called 1.0 mon Jai oh, but Israel; for at a prlges bast ihou pow.r w.u. UoU ai.U v:;kair.. liU bait Jll ; a Aad J b safcsd hSB, and sgts. I e, 1 pray thie. thy name. And be laid. Wherefore is It that thou dost ask alter nay came.' And be bu.-..i him lhi-r. i And Jacob died the name of the place Pn. UK. for 1 ht. .- en Uod Ijic to late, nu my nie I r. m-rved .oi. 111 01.111 1 1 . v 1 . 'ii'ii oocbt always I..U, ..,1 , fHit.-l.ur.e isii. J' ' , ht," "l Ja' is loc for Kachel shows Jacob's lu J Bob Lharueter al it.-, best uml Lahaa'a at its srorst. Jacob vu gridestly man of energy, a is snows hy hi.- oosves satiou wiiii the sbesserds at Um grell and bin prosapl Offäf to serve for hia 1 . j ,,. . uriUe. 11. mtvi.t was valualiin r., Luban, and that fait Il.lU IIUIH as sises to i with the deception which torced boas upon Jseob a the eua torn wrfaich ras aib-ged as gsntiae for the fraod. Jacob' Fsmily.- The 11 sons and oue daughter who were born to .lacob seemed I him as much tokens of prosperity a the bacrease in his possessions which took place Ister. liut ths story 1 0 reels a jsglmisj I tween Jacob's w i .es uml a low des of the sanctity of marriage gttcb as always .'o with polygamy. Jacob's Prosperity. Isaac ami Esse were still living in Canaan, ami Jacob could not well go back without property to stain tain his family. 80 he was ready to accept Laban's" proposition that he remain longer. The schemes !. adopted lor incr.-.i- ;. , own flocks were in accordance wi:h the letter of the contraet but wore of course close to the verge of dishonesty. Jacob's Flight. The jealousy of l aban and his sons was evident to Jacob, but it would have been as dan gi-ro'is for him to propose goini: n- .; was to remain. The departure made when I.ubun was absent; ln:t Jacob, travsling with his family and flocks, could not escape pursuit. 1 a "brethren" whom Labas took ritb him (31:'J) were probably a consi.lerable number of STBMd men, sulhcient to oxerjiower Jacob. Their intention to force Jacob to return was changed by Laban's dream (31:24). Th.- tsraphim were images to w b.ich were attributed a semidivine character, though they were not classed as Idols in the ordinary sense. The rntching by Jehovah for which they grayed was not as a sacred seal upon friendship, but was to prevent their wronging each other while apart. Jacob's Presents to Ksau. Jacob's fear in returning to Canaan was that Esau might still seek vengeance. This fear was increased by the news that Ksau was coming to meet his brother Jacob's Wrestling. Despite the care with which Jacob had made his arrangements to placate Esau and to save as much as possible if attacked, he felt nervous and uneasv. and after settling down for the night started up again and moved his family across the Jsbbnk. The "man" who wrestled with him was not recognized at once as a supernatural visitant, but very likelyseemed to Jacob a robber or an assassin sent by Esau. Jacob's Srrestllsg was a desperate struggle for his life. It was only after a contest lasting aim'OSt all night that the wrestler touched Jacob's thigh and made him lame. From that time Jacob clung to the other for support, and when the tin known wished to depart because tigg day was at hard Jacob perceived 1hat it was a heavenly messenger with whom he had been struggling. Then time his petition for a blessing, and in this petition, determined as it was we find the reason for his prevailing Hosea (12:3. 4) gives a hint of this truth when ho .av; "In his manhood he had power with (iod: yea, he had power over the angel, and prevailed; he wept, and made supplication unto him." The change of Jacob's name was the token of hi sSceess. It was not th persistent striving, but the clinging and the prayer that had given him the victory. The name for which Jacob asked was unspeakably sacred Cod Himself had been face to face with the patriarch, as Jacob recognized in naming the place. The blessing Jacol: received was not merely the escape from Esau's vengeance, which had been the first object of his prayers. It Included also something w liich may be described as a new birth. HRI.PfUI. Sl'OOKSTIONS Prayer is a great refuge in time ot trouble. God can help us wheu we cannot help ourselves. True prayer for help I followed by one's best efforts to help himself. God helps through them. When God's spirit strives with men It is that they may receive a great blessing. Not Jacob's wrestling, but his clinging, is a model to ns. Prevailing prsyer is earnest and per- ' severing. It will not give up until the blessing is obtained. God can so change tbe heart that e sew name is needed to express the transformation. Tfot mm Instltntlna. f'hristianity is not an institutionIt is the energy which creates instita tions. John Clifford. No safe harbor is gained by tacking oefore the wind of troth. 8ome think they sre sinless because tsey sre godless.

DISAPPEARED MYSTERIOUSLY

Uoeaaieats Relallus the Kpanlab War Mate ontealeally lie en !. I a 1 lw. 'J iie politi.-ians who are running; the rejrablieea party grs bs' piled gp sfglsai thsm a good sea) of 1 ,M; "Ul "nl t''"' -1' looU,rs tss 1 !'';,,! Utei hi' tv,,r '"rsPd XV ' ' ,;".v hlMm gnflty ot p . ii the govgrASMSt archives to accomplish their ssds. Kvissagg gf ibis wgs hitely publlsbsd, and Um Washmpton 1 imei j : "H was derelopCd yesterday tbst all of the se-cr.-t oeeTesnesdesce of the signal corps of the arm reUtlnK to the Spanish rar has mysteriously d.sapV ired from the liles of the war de - part in -nt. Among the missing loeuBMBtS It a dispatch from Col. Allen to Gen. (ircelv auiiounclnsr the tiresof the Bpgsish iool in Bastlago barbor. 1 his age. it is said, was Immediately communieated to Sampson. who allowed 11 days to elaose w 3 S " swsore lahing any steps to meet the situation. As the original of this BOSUBOnieatioS and the official indr g&MStg wliich may have been RlAlli1 1 :i.m it nr.. i'jiv oa n ,, 1 - - - -m J .1 ivr A,lm;..,l BL.V1.-. , ..... a t-.fuiiM?i i.i Mit-, perhails the nil 1 ie tu.p.l twit ! ... ie neeu not ne surprl.sed to know that it has been put out of the way. "The excess is offered ut the department that possibly den. (Jreely, chief of the signal corps, deliberately in. iv have destroyed the records. rith a vl.-w of concealing the names 0: persons OSed in the secret service

WHAT PRESIDENTIAL SANTOS-DUMONT WILL BE ABLE TO EN CIRCLE THIS POLITICAL EIFFEL TOWER? of the United States. But nobody J to be made beneficiaries of the governwill be deluded by any such subter- ment will be arrayed the great mass of fuge. If i.en. Greely had done a i honest public opinion which resenta thing of that kind it would be a mat- the singling out of a small number of

ter of public record, and his reasons and authority for the act would be spre.i I :ioii the files of the department. He is conveniently in the Philippines and will not return until November 1, so there are several weeks during which the onus may be laid upon bis shoulders problematically. All the same, the American people will conclude that the signal service records hnve been stolen for a pur pose, as many public records have bees stolen or falsified for various j but always infamous purposes during the past few- years. "OSS Would think that the Samples scasdal had beeeese too hot for eres lbs sdmiaistrstion to bear, and thnt it would do something in the

line ol sn attempt to com,:, e the jdged ss we judge men. Thomas Jefrountry tint it is no longer an active feron sai l thl. thing. Frai Klin party to the conspiracy against the cillcjdated the same truth wh.n hs victor si Santiago, it would betterl snidasation isoaly agwet gang. We rsalce the effort before it is too late. , must apply to nations the same princi because ev. ry day now adds to the ple, as l0 tbe individual. 1 believe it pr : Unit .1 plot has been hatching j to be right for men to be ambitious to Over since August, 1S99, to rob Ad- be great an i influential. There are gjlrsl Schley of his laurels and trans two y,. Qne can try to make bis fer them to Sampson, the man of the j neighbor think as he does. A quarrel

Matanas mule. PARAGRAPHIC POINTERS. After reading the Pennsylvania democratic platform, Itoss Quay probably wired every one of his 80,000 repeaters to be on hand early in November for emergent business. Albany Argus. The dense ignorance of Mr. HcKlnbry's attorneys general on the j

trust question is one 01 xas most ,Q ,nine . 1 know of no other plan for marvelous natural phenomena of ; overcorning Mve with good, letting modern times. As an eighth wonder voljr Hgt SBlss. There is nophilosoof the world it can be distanced, if J phy outside of the Bible that will raks st II. only by the strange and pe- lu"pi.Ce. It is proper for man to bs culiar fortune of President McKin- , how ,haI1 fte u ley and Senator Hanna in learning ; you ,,,1,,. CÄnnot getaround the their names and addresses and in- : BSfch), in th, eontenti m in the Bible din ing them to accept the position , gs n who WM ,Q be chirf the ,n,WM. of enforcer of the SB trust laws.- j w. that h, who was to be chief of sll Omaha World-Herald. gmSBt be the servant of all. 8ervice is There has been a very pro- the measure of greatness." nou.iecd division among republicans . .1 W 1. TT 1 I

Upon the netion to De taken toward the tariff during the next session of congress. The Italicock element seem dt t-rmined to remove the tar- j iff from trust-protected goods. The I Hanna crowd is e.jually determined that there sttsll SS 00 tampering with j the Dingb y meSSSTC. These two cliques are indulging in a furious 1 j inud-slintrinir contest. The democrats are as one in favor of tariff reform. I Iinlianaüoüs Sentinel.

I DANGEROUS AND VICIOUS.

Thr Haaaa-Frr Ship Sabsldp Bill Mlaht la I. lue with Hobbar Tracts. Win r. ver you find sn honest sews pap- r, free from ta control of ths Baocopo lists, it is opposed to ths Ilar.na-Fre ship aubsidy bill. Ths Philadelphia Norib AaWriaaa Bays ei it: -In pits of him failure to ssrssaas , iu ,. v -h. s.u.r , .passing his ship subsidy bill last winter, Senator l-'rye has snsusosel some of his frtei him iu Boeios tse 1stt. r part of tsll mouth for the purpose uf lading plans for a fresh ssau.t ! on the I nitei State treasury, -if the r. publicssg of tbg lggl BBS Cn-.- bsd bees la favor f tb nnn i of oar la S'j.uou.uoo a ve.r Mt. 4 -f - - w m srw SBSvnrSWi mß score of sln) owners, the Frye bill would have ln-en a law before now. As statt er of foot. Senator Frve Lass I grOQBd the more he labored, lie was , v.-r abb- even to bring his bill to a vote, and there was op.-n satisfaction ! anions .Mime of th.. ,. hi i.. na. 01UV v iwv 1 iuiiui an --vf.-11a 1 t..rs at bis diseomfltore. The bill was so vicious in principle snd so danger ous in tendency, opening the way, as it did, for a succession of special bounty schemes that party leaders, while courteously silent in debate, felt thankful that they had been saved frog a serious political blunder. "Disetlislos of the provisions of the Frye bill has thoroughly informed ths public of its real purpose. A renewal of the attempt to push it through congress will be a dangerous experiment. Against this active influence of the j clique of favored individuals who hops profitable concerns for special regard at the expense of all the taxpayers. jSenator Frye is doing the republican j party a great disservice by endeavoring to foist upon itin th gui-e of general legislation a bill draw n 1:1 the interests of a bare handful of prosperous ship owners." 0X1 BRYAN TRUTHS. Tests for National Life Whteh ShoalB Be Pondered b the Republican. W illi. ;:n J. Hryan, la his iate speech at Oalesburg, 111., told tome plain truths, as he always does, that should be ponden 1 by sU his fellow citizens when he said: "Nations should bs may result. So much time w 1.1 he spent in coercion that there is no good done. There is a better way and that is to live so well, to do so well that the neighbor cannot find anything better to do. I am going to show how, as a nstion we should apply this principls. I am going to give you a text for our national life. It is this: 'Be not over come of evil, but overcome evil with good.' I know of no other wsy to exterminate evil. Then 'Let your light otbtk nauna bbm wwwm sow ins. in the republican spots of the south "' dragons teeth, but bank notes, confidently expecting them to rise up in men armed with credentials to the next republican national convention, Sorh votes have nominated candi dates for president, but Mark ought to remember that later on they are not represented in the electoral col sSjP ths rignt wsy. Chicago Chros IclO.