Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 44, Number 42, Jasper, Dubois County, 27 June 1902 — Page 3

THE TkST OF THE SKY.

u ,, tfl Ksrthe teet-to th'.ne, wide-arching -- ,,. :1 ruthles. k. I" VfeiM thrlceiBipld blue Ti unMM B currents, air nd Ore aid dev., fj b uif. Iv. cni t .r.ually ; t t, t ui.d Judgm.nt. ill thing . . in i ... ., ,n,,.i o ! h! iimv

A nu Ho" sturs-thou braven bmi " U. inilil!, fathomlesaand Inscrutabl. ; J w . ...... m. i r,c; th- labrl. . that nu n rear, , . ui.glo.sed. must meet th accuser h r ; . , mj doctrine high Ir. ihunh or .aal

l wed If uiagf, fulr of outward I I ft-" I UM whose fragments still beguile i hi- Wis , 0r ,.,,, tb. IHHIHI dwelllt g of Mm great I. ,..! I.nr.- tn wli .1 ai I -'in a: ,,, i. iK how , wo riicank. r. d ar.d llllWWi Hut a idnm ahlneo more alNt Tru'ri tvt whiter, naught has. loVe to ft ar, Kol : ,d faith, from yon broad glances sent j, Hl ii blue futf and daaalln flrtaamanl fj l , vv.- ttek-wr, too. tliou s.sirchln Sky. 1: o'f dread vault ar.d lacla'.-l.rlght ibyM ni d . urrer.ta bir d the una. . r. world to this; tvh nt Ufa renews earth- UN p rp. tu ally; y; io men's court-to thir.-. era Mm ome! Still to the desert lone v parti di Mounts! a waste and the solemn verdict of the sky. t li. ..J tJoodale, lr. th AtUrtlc.

A Solution of the Servant Difficulty

KU it

" T M foing to found in Order of I i ) ii.rt i- Servant-, and call it the ,,. of st. Zita." announced the en

terprialng Mr. Hartley-Dunne, wlien ; 1 m t call upon her the other clay. An. I will it he u success, do you think'.'" asked I. it must he." answered ahe with cob- j fi race, "(iood servants are the things Rh , il others that the world is cry-j It a out for now. nnd my order, comlug jusl at the right moment, is quite ,., lain to achieve n great success." Düring the winter Mrs. Hartley-. Punue bad alreaily orgaa&Bad n course of lecturea for soldiers wives, Inett t . a LftdlM tlol in her country t.-wn. ..p. tied a vegetarian restaurant - r ( haring Cross, and subscribed half the funds towsurdi n kvm tot

nmer cats, eo she felt er.lirely JUBed in speaking with decision about

her present venture. i'.nt why natu.- it Zita?" I demanded. Won.:, ring. lv dear, I don't stipp ose ott've ever heard -f St. Zita." sin returned: an. 1 col f. --"il my total ignorance with shame. Well, nevcrmiml." -aid Mrs. HnrtleyItanne, encouragingly, "between otir- - ... i don't think enybady doe know r thing about ber. although bee life a published by the Truth aw -icty for a penny." It snn-t have been very clever of them to hav written it if they do not know anything at all about her!" marvel. .1 1 ' 'Oh. no! T don't mean that," ex claimed my friend, precipitately! "of ennrae the Truth loelety always does know everything about everybody." I)., they, really? How extremely awkward! I shall have to be more c .reful for the future " W hat I meant w as that you nnd people in our set. a a rule, are all in the rh where the Acta Sanctorum is

tieerned."

Put me out of my misery quickly." pleaded L If .,u care to know. St. Zita was in ttallaa peasant." Mrs. HartleyDunne explained, "born 121. died T. who for nearly .'.0 years worked in the household of Tat inelli. at LttCea, ! i- tlie onlv doinestie servant who

baa ever been canonied." "Really indeed'. Kxactly lotwaaM T. "I don't cuite know whi.h 1 the ID -t appropriate comment to make. -hut 1 wish to convey to your mind thit 1 nm tremendously impressed by what yon tell me." "And do you want to hear all about jr order?" "i ara -imply dylaf of enrioaify, I replied. "To hepin with." she began, "a cons- j in of mine U going to lend me his i nntry hovae In Hertfordahlta for korltate hooee, and there Lady Mibes. and the Tholr Zitines (called then of the eongregntioa) w ill retide, and train the iav .it ine for serv- J he" "I'.ut hi w- to obtain the Postulants?" a-ked I. "I hnve thought ofthat; orphan nnd foundling! can be easily suppjied for that purpose by the cardinal." "Of course they can," nid I. "And the rules are nil drnwn up." "Ohl Let me hear the rule." "1. A Zitinc will be taught from the rarlleil years that ahe i the happiest iac" most fortunate of women. ' I, She will take the greatest care of the propert y of other!, w hile never deI any property of her own. " She will tlre-s in a simple mnntii .incapable of at t ra. t ing- the admirat . f the opposite sex. " I She will only speak when ehatIt a - necessity reonires her to do v,,

"5, She ill guard her eyes whilst talking to the milkman anil the butcher boy. She will not clean the sink out With a dinner napkin. T She will not make cofTcc in a beet jug, ahottld there already be two er I !( ffce pots in the house - Bhi will never pour parafhne It th! kitchen tire. She will never omplnin to any in meB t tie lady nbbesa." "jIo!1 comprehensive rules! aaid I. l hall have no hesitation m applying

to you for all the domestic terantal

may ever re. pure. 'Von will hart, t siiberibe to the order, and bee, aic anoldale," i. I Mi Bartley-Dunae, fravely. "V..u know it la Joat pontdhl. t hat w hen a lady tells you she lias nevei heen aide t.. lind a servant to suit her, she herself paj be a tiny bit to bhitne; anil, for tinreason it has be. n judfed expedient that all in . tn- and mit reaaea, after aatlng their references thoroughly ex- ;. mined into, hall be divided into two i ! v v . I. a it .rl l.v ., n1 nniliil'lllV

and . the former fhall be admitted aa obl.it es of the order of St . Zita. They reill i a year! j abaeriptlon, and ba ; ii!y lupplled witli servant from the hont "It sounds most eharminiT and delight f ul," I exclaimed. "Iii.- great.- I i . t will be taken in ib.- dating of Zitines; and thottld a Wort bf ever have t he n.isf ort one to become an unworthy, its name will at once b.- taken off the books, and It Bubaerlptloa returned. The lady ab

be--, how. -vet, Will be pa r t i.-u la r . in--creet in listening tn a Zitine's complaint, and she will frefpiently nd-

mnnlah dlaconteataä servant Tnnt the clreuanataneei objected t.. may rery poaalbly be for the good of her fcOUl." "Most Hi-.'." qitoth I. "There are rule- for the -nistresaea. too," Mrs. Hartley-Dunne continued. "They mii-t i.-ver lay trap.- for their servant-. r foaa about after them whil-t tht y ate working: and they will have to hoi:! a chapt .-r of f a oil every Satin .!:-. morninr. when the Zitine

will, one by one. accuse t hem-elve of any breakage! at nets ..f dlaobedienr that may have occurrei! during the w.-ek. I he n;itre..se w ill be allowed, if aeeeaeary. to adanlalater a gentle reprimand, hut tbej w ill hnve no power to intli.-t penaacea on thoaa adjaj their car.- If it ever ihonld hajipen that a Zit ine tirns 0U to be really unsatisfactory, -he vi!l have to be returned immediately to the oitate bouae, where luitable penancea will be inhlcted upon bar bj the mothers of the congregation, and in thla cne. a

in that of illness, her place wiiMie at once refilled by another sister." "1 am glad to know that somebody Igoing to tfive her what for." said T. Mr-. Hart!. y-Dunne looked nt me disapprovingly, and went on: "Dorne -ickness and old age the Zitin w ill receive every care and attention at the Novitiate hoii.-e. she will be Mir- ; rounded by hoMC comft.rt s.wait ed on ' brlghl y. iing orphans, and atloarad to . sit naoecnpled w ith her ban. laataonad n la her patron saint. This is the great 1 feature of the order, which will be ; constantly alluded to. made the mrst 1 of. and held out as an inducement to , perseverance by the lady abbe-- and all the mothers of the concrepation; and the thought of those folded hnn-ls ', in the future will cheer the young Tiy ' aister through many a working .lay " "It would," said I. 'The motto of the order i- I.aboraee i est Ornre, but the Zitine will not b required to study I.ntin: for all pr: Ileal purposes a eeneral idea of the i meaning of the expre-sion Facta n n Verba will be eoaaidered mfBcieot She will divide the 14 hour- of her working day into seven parts, eorre- . m i . a t

spending to the seven canonical aowra, and -he m in !' adneated to understand that a proper performance of her duties from six a m. till eight is equiea lent t a eonr-e of devotional exerclses." "Mow RTatematically arranged!' 1

eried with admiration. "I'm are yon never goinu to let her have any playtime at all?" 'She will be allowed a little modeat recreation during her dinner hour. : nd again a little Whil( Joel before she retires to rest; but ehoold bells ring during that recreation she will he trained to an.-wer them with cheerfulness and alacrity." "Her price will be above rubies, na Kinc Solomon oheer ed "M dear. T cant):.: quite feel that Ton are enterir.ff into the -pirit of the order with ittflcieBt seriousness." afiid its founder, doubtfully. "Oh. plea-e. ye. IJen'ly T nm. TV tell me more." I hastened to assure her. Should you think -he will remain long in her situations'.'" a-ked I. "Yes. I should say. that, as a rule the Zitine will always remain in the aaatc place," -aid Mr-. Hartley-Donne, thoughtfully, "and mi-te. - wü' KOOn discover that that i- one of the great advantiiue- of havit - a nun fot I -ervant b.-inu' already in I state of perfection ha eaa ar hare any laI tention of ienelng Ho better heraalf. I Lady'a Pictorial.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Ulion lav Ike Intern .( loaal eriea fur Java SB, ltH2 Uuarlerl H lew. OOIJIEM TKST. A Habt to liitl.lea thr ..tilllea, and lltr itlury u( thy prupla lararl l.uUe 'ix'.l'l. CHItONOLOOICAIi lUDVIBW. III. tb tirat column are given the dataa onnd in the bible margin, and until lata ly very centrally aceo'tii The un4 cuiumn givea the datai Baad b Prot w M Kam-ay. the gr ov.r.a uutborltf on th; life ai d work oi Fetal Man) thouga

BOl Mtl. UI ID.iK 0-.ll lllVl' OUUIU'M Oi

tr.ti avt t yiui.ee. j Data lit." Date. atarKH Humsay. Event. A. L. t- Sul converted. t'.-t.r vivit L.)di! an! Joppa. 37 Haul nrcaehlna lr. lamaaciu", Arabia and Jerua b in 37 Peter vl4t Cornelius. The church act (it 1 ter'l

B all ! Ina ,,r work among Oentllea at Antloch. Barn ibaa it to AnttoeaV ii 1 1 1 -I s ,- brinai äaui. j mei ! b aded. p - r Imprtaoaal ar.d da- :. v r. ! I ith of lb-rod AgrrippiL Kamlr.e proph. -l.c Aid tent t o J. ruaalem. Paul o .i Bai ab u m at as

nianooaetaa, Xudstnanl aa felyntaa !t. 4 i' oi nd Ban tbas it. Aala M.i. .r. I'r. ichlna- at Antioch in Ptaldia. ! tili i celved at Antl-o.-h In PUldla. T ..t leo- turn.

TI I lfoal !,-s at bvst ra. l i, and ii urn a his ko to I. roe. The return to Ar.tloch. fa The eoanctl at Jerusalom. I l'nil ui .l go to Asia M'.r r Timothy clreumrlsrd. P nl I rave line In Asia

M.r.or. M 11 I'., hi t-rosae to Europe.

DESPOTIC AND CRUEL. (THE TARIFF REFORM ISSUE.

Lallnat Hraulla of Ibe .ern-Mie-ut'a Teeadaaeai! aftha reiie of (he Padf!B9leMaav

at (?) it cr - 4 44

44 4! 47

Oat That sUuuld lie I'eraard by tb llrmoeraey wltb Vlcur and Aaaresalv enrsa.

47 (?)

4 4 a

si B 4M

The b ns. with their golden texta, during the past quarter, have been aa follow-: TvesFon I. enul of Tarsus converted.

Acts. 0: 1-15. Btttdy 1-tO Golden Text: Repeat ye, therefore, nnd he Converted, that y . nr sins may be blotted out. Acts 3:19. I.esson II. Peter Aena. and P. rcaa. Acts 0: tdMS (iolden Text: .lena Chrlat niaketh thee whole. Acts 0:a4.

Lesson III. -Peter and Cornclina. Acts 10: 4: 44. Study 34-4S Coldea Text : God li no respect or of persons. Acts 10:34. I.esson IV. Gentiles received into

the Chnr.-h. .-t- 11: 4-1 S. Btttdy Mt, Golden Text: Whosoever believeth in Him thall receive remiealoa afetea. Lesson V. The Church at Antioch in Syria. Act 11: 19-30 Golden Text: And the hand of 1he Lord was wit7i them; and a ereat number believed, nnd turn. .1 unto the Lord. - Act! M:21. Lesson VI Peter Delivered from Prion. Acts 12: 1-0. Study 1-19 Golden Text: The aned of the Lord etu-atnj-eth round about them t hat fear him. nnd delirereth them Pa. 34:T. T.eson vii. Ihe Kariv Christian

Misionarie. Acts 13: 1-12 Golden

Text: Go ye. therefore, and teach all nation-. Slatt. 2i:fl9. Leu son VIII Haul at Antioch In Pisidia. Acts 13:43-52 Golden Text: Through this man is preached unto yoti the forgiven.--- of sin- Acts 13: 3. T,e-on IX. -Paul nt hydra. Acts 14:

s-19. studv Mt. . . .Golden Ten! i Tht, therefore, endure hardnes. a - a good aoldler of Jeana Chrtat, Tim tit I. Le- n N The (otin. il at Jeruaalem. Acts 15: IMS. .. .Golden Text: S'.tnd fa-t. therefore, in the liberty wherewith Cbri-t bath made tt! free. Gal. 5:1. Lesson XL- Paul Crosse to Europe. t- Id; f-15 ... .Holden Text! Then shall be His witness unto a!! men. Acts 2J:15. I.esson XII.- Temperance I.e -.m. Rom. 13: 8-14 Golden Text: bet u. therefore, cast off the works of dark-nc-s. and let us put on the full armor of liebt, loan. Us 12.

Krmlr Kluhter-. gjeotaora Prochaaha, born llareh 11 17J-, at Potsdam, was the daughter of a sergeant. After being brought up

in the military orphanage 01 mat town, she became a cook in f.onit ettisen'a hoaee, When the great wat agalnat Napolaoa broke ut in lit ihe was led away by enthusiasm t. quit her 1wn secretly; by IClliag hi t poor belonging- she procured male attire am! weap- 11-. and enliated under the nnme of August Hen in thl Lutao corps. On account f her tall, ilender tigur.- bar -.x wai not discovered until -he was mortally wounded, ThU baWMMltd in the encounter In the Göhrde forest . Kegie i n nt'-be.irk Lüneburg. Krei- Dannenberg. September lt Is' Th! Prussian, were there

atiempting to storm a Bill o.ciipieu by the French, she acting ns a druni- ,, r In 1 9H a monument in memory of her was erected in the churchyard at Dannenberg, and another in I-'j in the old churchyard of Putedan When R hoy 1 often saw cheap il I u-1 rationrepreeentlng ber, and raj mother told me about her. Notes and Oeries

Kind Word llrtwern Krlenda. Maud "ti looked really charming at la-t bight! dinner. Helen Oi ari' uattenng. -Not nt all. HonoatlyJ dfd not knon ,ou at lirat'-Stray Sturiaa.

lirupe from Canaaai. The will of Christ Ottght to be more to you than the good will of your neighbors. Every blessing received creates an obligation. Those who pray most for each other will generally do most for ea h other. If you dwarf the b..y you cannot develop the man. Measure your plans by a line thnt will reach across the n.-t world. Religion is not enjoyed until it la employed.

The soul has reasons winch reason cannot fathom. Irreverence is the brand of ignorance. He not n dreamer of dreams, but a doer of deed-. To God! child the heaviest sorrow is lighter than the least sill. Satan bailed his first pit f nil with

an apple, his chief bait m.vv is gold.

A Christian is more in lOVO wit 11 ms present duty than with hi futura glory. Cod hath given the same power to strengthen the saint ns t quicken the sinner. If you arc trusting in the love of the gather, you must live the life of the brother. The more faith men have in God the more faith they will have in ne another. Men ha scarce lenrned to treat their friends with the love Christ howad His foe. Ham's Horn.

I'laja anil Thlallea. He loses all who is unwilling to lose any. No man can run awny from his own heart. p,.n't ring the bell of prnyer and run away: wait. I, oving daedl arc the bet seeds; they bear in all soils. Search your-clf b.-fore you censure nnotiiiii Care is the stumbling block in the pathway of happii If there is no attaehllM in your religion do not be snrprl-eil if nobody waata it. -ltaiu'a Horn.

Henator feller K justified in repel ling the accuaation thai those who Condemn the crueltlei which have been aanrpatratad in the Philippinea traduce th.- Anaerieaa army. Then is 1.0 danylng certain most deplorahie fact-. Thaj ara admitted by tinvery in.-:i who arc charged with reaponaibility for their occurrence, anyi the I blcago Chronicle. As Senator Teller says, the recital of the-.- I'm t- involve censure of in

dividual- in the army, but it doc- not

involve cenaure of the army as a whole. ftonatii I.o.b'e staled onlv

the other day that more than MM officers and men bad been aotlft atartlaled for wrong! dona the native-. Here wa- c nsiire of individual sohli.-rs by army courts, but it did 11 t involve censure of the army as an organization. Mr. Teller -poke the . ttn.b'niabl truth when he said: "ihe very pol cy f this government in dealing

with theae people 1- calculated to make a cin.-l and vindictive s-..!i.-r" it i- not thai ti Been and men in th- prray are exceptionally in- . Iii cd to be cruel nnd vindictive. They are very much like the rest of the American people in character and disposition, it is the lyatana of arbitrate and irreaoonslble military gov

ernment in the islands that has been productive f cruelty ami vindictive-n.-.,s. The senator su-rest- the explanation when he snvs to the republicans: "Von hnve got to face this pvopoai tlon. civ.- theae people a free gov eminent or declare that they Khali never have one." Crom the lir-t there has been no

frnnkneaa In dealing with the people

f the Philippines. I Ik- republican leadan who have ahaped the policy have carefully abatnined from ladt 'Sting a purpose to 'jive them a free government auch a- other people tinier th.- American Sag enjoy. So far from indicating any such ptirpo-e. they have pur-u.-d a course mleulated to make then believe they were never t have an American free

C-ov e; nment. Their policy has been uch as to make enembya f the er, tire popuMtion, including thoac who were di-po.-ed to welcome M aa friends. There is too much reason to believe that in coaaoqnenee of this policy the American- in the islands with whom the native- have come much In contact have fallen into the habit of treating nil of then with contempt or aa enenlea, witb the exception of f.-vv Ma.-abebe heathen who ire hereditarv enemies of tin- Tngals.

the civilized and hristianied people of th" i.-lan.ls. Tn this wav enemies have been

made of tin- people until, according t.. Gen, Chaffee, they ar.- practically nil boatfle. The hostility thu engendered ha- been reciprocal and has seemed to our others and men to fustifv extreme measures of cruelty and vltidictlvene - If we are ever t have genuine peace in the bdaada --anything more than sullen true. or submission tinier silent protest this policy must give place tO a frank declaration of purpose .. give the people of the islands free American government at the earlieat possible moment. This declaration must le nccompaated by such n course of conduct. both civil and military, as will sat-i-fv the peopbi that we mean what -. . , . . a

we sav nan tnni mmj m truly free and much better off in everv way under the American flag than they ever eotltd expect to be under any other. This is the only path to pence with honor. It is the particular path which nijm BOOt refuses to walk in.

CLEVELAND IS HEARD

One of the most significant developments b.-uring upon the iasue of tariff reform a, that issue ia being preyed by the national democracy is the fuct of increasing republicau Unpotience with the radical minority of that party which imista upon tins vi.-w that the Ditiglcy turiff is too sacred to be changed in the slightest degree. There are now but two or three republican organs in the Cnit.-d States which stubbornly forbid their party to entertain any other view

save that which absolutely prohibit tariff reduction, says the st. Louia Kepubiie. The majority aeatiaaent of the repiildi.au party i- agalnat thia radicalism of spirit. The lute I're.-i-dent McKinley saw plainly that tar---tat a . ... A

itt r.-v 1- on was inevitable, limiseir the apoatbi 'if protaetioB, he dearly sound. -.1 to his party the note of tariff reform. To his utterances as

much as to any other one Influence

is due the fact that the repnblicsin majority is to day eoatenplatlng an abandonment f the Dingtey tariff. From the republicun standpoint, th.- emberref anient of the existing Ituation is found in the difficulty of making a graceful retreat from the high tariff citadel. The extreme high protectionists contend that this retreat mean- a aurnnder of the whole republican position on the tariff issue. This argument is having its effect. Cncertainty of purpose, accompanied by an apprehension which amounts almost to dismay, i apparent in republican movements. The near approach of the congressional campaign! aeena to add to the republican confusion. Whatever ia

to be done by that party with regard to the tariff b.stie must be done

quickly. And the party is not prepared to a.-t quickly. The national democracy must press the issue of tariff reform with all the vigor and aggressivem.' -s poaalbla to 1 harmonious party spirit and an excellent oranantzatton. ITnon the

democratic party fall the duty of arousing the people t a full realization of the bunko nature of high protection which protects manufacturers who are aelling their manufactured producta cheaper in Europa thnn in tin- country, thereby under

selling the European competitors against whotn the Dingley tariff is supposed to afford them n needed "protection." The time i near when the protection i-sue tnn-t be settled from the people! viewpoint, not from that of the protected trusts. The democrat ic party must bring about

this settlement.

Former Democratic President Urgoa Party Harmony.

leaf!! Ibr Party in I'ower and l.aatt tb Mandard. ..I Ilia I'olltloal Faith area Opportunity tvr l)i-niorala.

TRUSTS AND HIGH TARIFF. IpHlliOl I I-j-e the Recipients of Hepnlill.sun Favor In That l-nrty'a l.rKialnll"".

Democrat- may differ on the subject of cpan-ion and imperialism, but they ;iin all unite in the fight against trusts and a high tariff, which has been large ly instrumental in building up vast otnbincs of wealth. The democratic partv is a party of freedom, says the Nashville New-. It believes in c.iinl rights to all. It favors no special . lass over any other class. Il indulges in no legislation that has for its object the protection of .me class of citizens over another. The democratic party

believes t lint tlie people or tins country hav e in. lust rial and commercial rights and that they should have a chance to

ompctc in t he open markets. The republican part v view s the ques

tion in n very different light. It hns

always favored special classes, but its

net favorites arc irenerallv those who

do not need help. It increases the

wealth of the rich at the epcnsc of the

p. .or.

The nert 'Meat ficht that the Amer-

lenn iveooU" will lc likelv tn face Ik tin

------ I I w fight for commercial nnd industrial

t rcedotn.

- The democratic party is justified n demanding- that the American peo

ple be made free and independent be

fore the people of the Philippine-, and no man can on-Mer himself free who

is forced to pay töH In n corporation

for every bite he eats nnd for every stitch he wears. The Dinghy tariff law has made foreign competition impoeaibta in tl'U country. The trusts by get t ine control of the manufaei ur irtg plant - have made domestic compc tltion Impoeelbte nnd nre thereby enabled to demand w hat prices they will, limited only by th. tariff which protectlitem Peoria nerald-Tran-erlpt.

REFORMERS OF THE TARIFF.

How the Ilia Troata Are Open In; tb. Fjes of the I'rople to t ertaln Farts. Th. ie is a strong argument ba support of the proposition that the attipendous trust-, existing and in prospect, will bring about a revision and reduction of tin existing tariffs until only those essential to the revenues of the government remain. The. billion dollar steel trust has caused leading republican legislator- to urge the removal of the "protection" which has become an absurdity, not alone because the bnge combine i- a monopoly at borne, but because it is .selling its product- abroad for less than coti-um-. i s in this country are required to pay, Now there is the threat that in the event of the beef trust snot being permitted to have its own -vvc-t will, as in the pa-t. it will adopt the tactics of the ateel people, and defy rovernment intervention. There is no rest -.on to treat thla a miouncentent as anything but seri -tis: for it is in direct line with ha tendenev of modern OI gan iat hn

and. under ei-ting conditions. WOUld attain the object that the promoters of the nndert ah ill).' have in view, say - the

Detroit Tree l'res. It has never b. cn established that the Sherman law has sufficient vitality to deal With Hie situation which led to its creation. So far as pract ically te-te.l it has been worsted in the courts and the precedents established have lessened popular confidence in its adequacy. There is a notable lack of faith in the power of the gov -eminent under this act to dissolve the pool of packers, and back of the question whether such a pool can be shown to evdst within the contemplation of the law. It is sincerely to be hoped thnt the government can make its case or, as the next hest thing, that it enn frighten the trust into a billion-dollar scheme of absolute consolidation. It will be another incentive for a self-governing people to bestir themselves and insist thnt therightsof the overwhelmingmnjority be served. The first nnd most effective move to this end would be the estnbli-hment of n tariff for revenue onlv-

OPINIONS AND POINTERS. Mr. Hanna may not care to be president-, but he will never sacrifice his chances because he prefers to be right Detroit dec Press. Matt Qnay coii.i.sed the Pennsylvania platform, so they say. Heing an expert fisherman he ought to know what sort of ball to use fot the -tickers he wants to catch. Atlanta Const I tUt in. Those who nre forcing high prices of liv in-.' and yet nfUtdUgta pay waff es to correspond will yet find themtetvea faea la fnee with the whole. American people, (ongrcrts will be forced, as things are now drifting, to adopt drastic measures. Xotarifftradltions will be allowed to stand in the way. The people will not endure the strain forever. Hoston Gtoht

A new era for the democratic party wa- Inauguratad at the TUdoa club inc. ting in N.-w York city, Thursday, June I, wh.-n evl'rc-i.lciit Virover Cl'.velnnd I '" D'-üu U. '..ill Om and clasped band-. There was a large number of members and v isitors prceeat ami enthueiaan ran high. Mr. Clevebind made an earnest and impresso,peach, the substance of which is her.- fiven: Mit. gMCVF.I.OD'S 8PEKCH. 1 1 lV, beet taMtd m aartletpate thle occasion by those who have that thl. handsome tructure t to bevdedlcated to-r.lght in the ri-t-abllttatton and con- , 1 th. d mo rath party, under 1 mil itlen 0! 1 1 Mcb durira tne , ,s - ol di Btocrattc iirt natu and achievenent wai honored In -very democratic household. Such HI. .oUiai.ce made to one a-1 foh w. witb heart) devottoa taa lead- .,-!. .( S..nn..-1 .1 T . , when vir., and , ... foun. .1 Ma. irecran! 1 m the highest Incentive to democratic attadaneas. could bardlj fall to vercomthe. temptation, of my contanted retirement from political actlvlt) . v-mlnst Feu.U In the I'nrty.

mi am h. re to tak. eooneel with other r .,.mK th.- -am. Prt.v ! aiih u.c rnlr. ri. , mocratle sltuailoi, l suppose we . . ir - t.v in. d that thl. situation m ght ... proved and --...- 1 ay Wnkttta rl aali aadernin..! vuuv,-n .mt ura at lu Impatrmant may be our . ondlUon aa an organlttatlon cannot be lm- ,,,,,,: b csUln . oh riherha-rshnaJB! not bj InauauratUuj a ayaten of arbitran proscription and banlahtaBt. -Th. mtmbara ol boali - 11 tirtn m tb an- , m tmbarraasment should i "t sit down and . . k in each Other - face. ... mat. !. --pair. ..,,., r wUltbarmaatn Bnanciai .-our.dne.s , thC confld net of the bu.-;...- crotnu- ... .... . ..-i, :.ii..n ai d ouarrvl; nor

JUn ij nv nberi of th. Bra aid m it restoration U) Mdvant strength by an angry ., .. tenc. upon continuation of tne business method which have Invited its em-Jjarrassm-nt. , Ti. .. ' kttC party II very far from political laaotveney, but no one here should . , Bended h the suggvMlon th it lls cirj. , . ..,! prospect, havs uffarad aerloue in1, ,-v ,H i- Mr Tli.i.i. wa.-eU-ct.-d president. Th., and afi.rwar.l r.ortlnrr democratic ,tate. were not rare curlosp. i. s. northern ,., ratk n ours, now prac l. ally et were uult.- numerous and northern demöcratte governors, cow almost never .1 I., . re froic '. l.v I t i.UIitered. I r7ea Iteturu to Olli llenl. -If tl ., state of imp .'.rmei.t .xi-ts. antral II tv-vitj pnaasM upon the managet, ol .the ,s iiiu. rati. . -tubibhmer.t; "'- one which

th-v car.r-.t aradt Wltn noaor. ir.o.e u. us i r! promln. i t In the party-the rark gad l.l.-at. loi.gli g to be ltd through old u. mocratic ways to the old democratic victor:..v. Wert 1 V-r more raady to 00 sr.thuslastlc battle thn now, If we can only be Bsaratsal d outside tlu- .-hadow ol pr. d stlnad i't feat. "Is It too mu. h to ask our leaders H avoid paths, that are Known to had todts-a.-t.r? 1 U too much to ask that proved error" 1- abandoned at d thai Wi l- dellv- , n .1 from ! body Of derttb and rellev. d frota the burden of is-u. which h . v. been kHU-,1

t.j th. decree, ol tr-.e Amern m 1 -'p.-i uuKht w . got te b. i.-o upon aaabftaunl better thai tBt husk of defeat"' -If them- .pie, tints ar- met In an honest, manly fashion I believe It will be productive uf the tx t kit . at di mocratte narnoi Benapaaef l tiaard All l'fple. -In dl allt.g with at w is.-u.-s we ot th! d.-m-rattc faith are . st rem ly fortunate in taa mpllctty of democratic standard, ar.d the , a.-e with whi. h I., vv uu, sti-I - c I. he me ts urcd bv thoaa standards. A party based upon care for the Interest of alt the peopl1- th, mgrt-gai' .-.li.oitlon demands, with , ... iu-t fuvorlti-m f..r any particular class; a party devot, d to the form of popu.ir K 'V.n.m. i l as ..ur father ordained it and for ttu- aaraoeea which they sought to tatabttab; a party wboaecor. rvatlsm Opposei d oK. rou. ar.d ur.-Am. rlcsn ex-pirim-itts ai d 'l puts no barrl. r In the ar-v ,.f aenulns and safe progress, ought

to be able to deal with BOW .pies-lor.. In a m .1 i - r .tun.- c..i.i.-t. 11 with :. mocratte loetrlue ai d sllmulatli tujd. mocratle lm-pul-. . ai d Instincts. erc the r-irt In Pare, "bet u. not fori, t. however, that it Is not In the search of n. w and gaudy l.-sues r,or In th- interpretation of -trän.- vis.or.s that a strong and healthy democracy dls-,ilays It- -p; n.iid pow.r Another party may thrlv. on the ever-shifting tr. aim. r.t of the ever-shlftlr.g mood ot popular r. -tU-.--siies. r bi an Instacars play upon unreasoning pn-Judlce ar.d selfish anticipation, but the c. m rati.- party n r -l. oi m t o v aai dr. ad) it. store tn. d ctrit - tor who h it ilKhis its successful battl. - and It will I. v tlum in stor. a. lor. M ,i,t paople ar. bept from their own aaa just as lor.gasth. lr rlhts ar.d Interests are acrtact d hy favoritism in government care.

bj 1 1 .piulitv m K.v ernmem uurw um, u , ', eeuragem. nt ol &U it .i ustria I aggregatl 1 - that throttle It dividual . nt. rprise. by tba r.-cklej waste of public money ar.d by the greate.-t of all in. iti-lrUs. as It underlies 1 . irly .1 I oth' rs i .- -tern ol t triff taxation whose robbing . xactlon are far beyond the f ,., 01 ..ml. .1! an.! legitimate governBient. api adltun which purchases support tu ;,,!., sht t.. lordMix n and gi i and which oMttaaaUj corrupt the public conscience. . -What but lafaiuatl-n with the -.m-Of defeat can explain the Insubordination of these ii.-.'s- 1 v JeBMcrat! arbea they preare for battle? ants Ptaltel'm Made Openly. If W are to hav. a rehabilitation and reallgnm.nt of our party In the sense sugk. rtOd It Is Important tint It be done openly and with BO n v -t. rv -r double m. anln. Our people are too much on the alert to accept political deliverances they do not ur- (', r-- 01.I; and the enthusiasm .,f the demoerati. ru.k and tl.,- .io. - not thrive on I . -' t v "Th.- leaboeratlc harmony of which we hear so much c.nr.ot he rffectively construct. -.1 by mathematical rule nor by a forma! ire. in i t on th- part of those who have be. r. divido!, that thru-shall be har-ni-nv It grows upnatun.il) when true ..'mocratle principle are plainly announced, when democratic purp oats r honest l) de, In-..! and Io n as a r. suit of theae conftdeace ind tnthualaan stir thfl.moera'.V blood It was mi, h haimony a thl-. growln out of such or.iilllor.s with the battle cry of Tilden and It. form' Have us Ihe democratic v.clory of IS74 against o.i.ls gr. a' enOUgb to ils ourage any but a h irm ' ci a.-v and against an opposln fore, bi il n and desp. nite , 1 uiiifh to o.k. fr-ru us by il .wi right robbery what tbt eotara at iha bsadiawa to ai ae-ea Drmocrntlr ttpporlnnllr"1 b.-lleve the times point to a not h. r den ... 1. 1 tic opportunity a. near at hand, but I I., lb rs w.- -hall nap the fruit., of tl Ol I by f. llowtng th, line of COCldtMl I have Indicated. In any event, I have a comfortln and abiding faith tn the Indt.tructsblllty Of the party Which has so many tino-s ehown Its right to live and Its p.w.r for good, and I am sure the reserve at Jfct triottc democratic w -ledum will at s rn time (eatare ttseli In the rescue of our counvt and our party.