Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 46, Number 22, Jasper, Dubois County, 12 February 1904 — Page 3

Weekly Courier.

C. UOAM JASPEU. i t

labliatf "l t INDIANA.

The Parting of the Ways

By L M MONTGOMERY

M

RS LONG WORTH cro-sed the hv

piazza, defeaded the step

ace. walked don u-r shore rund wita II the grace in j- I en the Ib-tim.ioe of i queea lu her every movement Two men ho were loviacmg is a 0BS er of the ptarri looked after her admiringly

Beautiful woman. ' c-kudjd e i

Mi companion nodded "Pit she has such a -ad for a husband, he said The other glaaced up with a new ia-IpMpt

"I don t know l-nr onh heard of him. Wasn't there

about Mrs. !nagi ham last year?" "Yes Thej, we deal Still, it mai

Ire talk

ahai

ier a craaj

! a hot I.Vr

l.innsw.-r-h

eBBy .as aj

low. wjh way that women like AMI

It tan' be tortni bred voain to Iii' Ixmg worth - "I suppose sa own free will." j

again 'a Hm grass i at her ir-t, iV l .Htnc Lis hia la hi palms and loon tsg If at her adoringly Von are beautiful dear lady. I ie 10 look at yon. Will yon Uli mat at a little more over the lerr eyebrow es an? Suase 1 l hall naiat

yi ti tre a great artist." saK Itea'n. e indulgently. He nodded. I I ctean to be that. And bob for n.i neas I m going away to-nior-tow I've had a t Rrm from father." Hi drew V from an Incer pu !et and flourished It at her. Tame to-day I am to join turn at oaee. II i in R . me -think of r i. It'dba I am to bsrin my art s'l.dies there And I leave to-morrow ." ' i m glad and I'm sorry ami yoa Laos which is which." said Beatrire patting his shaggy brown head "I -hall anlas yoa dreadfully. Stephen " W- nave U-e-n s.Vndiil huni haven't we" he asked, eagerly. Suddenly his fare changed He crepi nearer hr and bow 1 Li head until his forehead almost touched the he-ir of her dress. Tm glad on came here to-day." In said, in a low toi e. I want to te.l you something, and I ran tell it bittet here I couldn't go away without thanking you. I'll make a niss of it i I triin esplain things Bur you've

I been so much to me you mean se

much to me. Yoove made me beliey . - --- - t .. .

.1. .... t I I - 111 iri'nr know Boat thic there Is su. h a thing Bl a good woman a woman who eonM make a man better Jrtst beecause h breathed the same air with her." He paased a moment, and then wat i on In a s'itl lowr-r tone:

: i e h h- ' " hard "hfn a fel! 'a '

Ha wife of a man j

married him of id the other, dry!

r

"TOC ARE i : : a z .i No That's where ta 1 don't know t! s;rr nobody ever di was old Jude OH ljongiorth go- Carta his thumb ia Banana1 the t rews on They Body's daughter tht mod? r- tt&täam Tb B mere chilü I :'ar I from an oven thai duv. or aaaata I shall atver fontrt I

ev r siBee. hasn't pan Loegwonb coarse He ta.-n't any imply a Tnere'd 1

trouble romea rirHfc n tk

c: alters an Oit ae n-dkdt priee of

a-

; of hi3 mother beaus he ran t say an

hing good of hrr. isn't if My mo'hi

, w asat a good woman h. I wai 'eight years old she went away with a j - Nobodj thought I Hhawl ' stool I was sn -h a little hao But did I heard them talking I know she had bronzht shame on herself and in And I loved her so! Then, somehow as I grew np it was my misfortune tha all the women around me were mean and base They were hirelings and I hatf J and feared them As for fathet . and I loved eaoh orhr and were good chums but he didn't believe lr much II was bitter, you know H said that all women were alike, and I paar up with that belief. I didn't care Baatfj lor anything nothing seemed worth while. Then I came here and met y on." He pau-id again Bvrire had lis , ' tened with a gray look on h-r fa. It wo-il 1 hare startled him had he ' glanred up: but br- did not. an,i pres- I - ': tli baltint. emotional, boyir T''i have ihanc -d ever;, thing foi me. I was nothing ba a rlod befor? Yon are not the mother of my boetyr, but yon are of my soul. It was bora of ou I shall always lore and reverence you I ftr it. You w:'.; always ! my i!eal. II I ever do anything worth while it wili ba because of yoa. An t henceforth I shall re re re nee all women for rout ;

rice, in a vm her own "if I pal of me if I that would de- ! im. - mi thine he interrupted j

fear lady 1 if." sai 1 r

Ith in

-..r. !.v r rioient bad hi graveling ad. mal! pity was

answered be woraa

ih

poor devil if h:s wjf- di

r-inninghnm '" Meanwhile Beatrice Longwor;h was walking down the shore road, her white skin brrsbiag over the crisp

it fringed It In a

I ulaea grasses tunny haiiow : rame upon Ste

; r -:

biU she sprawlesi

ta';i

stsM of her and his big. brown ryes kindled to a gkw Mrs Longworth sm;led at him They were rery good friends Ha was a larVy overgrow a ld of IS or K. shy. add and dreamy In many ways he was far older than his years, bat there was a certaia laeradbabie boyishness bwit him to whi h her heart waraxd -You are the very lady I was Just atng ia search of I e news to IbbV madam Sit down." be said, eagerly rvutr th It graj bulder beside Um with his slim brown hand For a moment Beatrice hesitated. Ska an'd to be alone just then. B f hft nrly. clever face was so appealing that sbe yielded to his petition He flung himself con'entedly dowa

"'But If I could.' h p tly. "and if I did what th " I would hate you." he i... ..-a' ' You t: d

than a mtirdersj. You would kill e-.ery good impulse aad belief ia me. I would nv.-r trus' anything or anyboiiy aratn But then.'' he added, his voice growing tender again, "you never B W fait me I feel sure of that." Thank yon." said Beatrice g"ntlr She BMNB up and held out her hand ' ' think I must go now. Oood-by. d-ar laddie Write to me often. I shail al

An. i -r i !

his feet at ' vays be glad to hear from you

and I will try to Ine up t

n Stephen" He sprang to hi.- feet and hBBb he: han!. lifting it reverenMv to hi lips I know you win Good-by. my snee; lady ." When Mrs. Long worth found herself in h-r own room again she aadjaekaa her desk aad took out the letter sh : had written that morning It was aj !- .i Mr Maurice C'inninghaal She tore it twi.-e across, laid the Engmen's on a tray and touched a HgbfJ 1 ca'ch to them. As they blazed up a rBant "yes" came out in writhing redrs aerws one if them. Then it rrumb'ed into gra.. ashee C w Jmv m 1 svr ar l.rAitK ws . I id , .tu a I

OT wsws m ivua, aivmii bum j i j r her fsce in her hands

ROYAL AUTHORS AND EDITORS Hlasa Kuiirr.ii ..f I'rlni'lpnl Kit ir:iu nl !. tar I file fan' I 1 1 - m I ii re. TtH- i ..f Julius Caesar arc not tin-on! literary works that tar h imprii:t of inj al mibOl iblp From the ijas of Km g Da ' lr; t., td UN present rim royajllea hte had a passion for literature in some form or another. Just now there are at lai four for ' i.m' .. niei.ti. r, Ci'.i-i ri Carmen Sylvia, who affect a knowledge of the aeaarementi af Batkorahip ?ta'es the ChieflBO Chroi icle To the alrraiiy long lift af tmlqite poBttlaat whid. kiui; WimH Vit. batdt : ow t.e ad ii-d th .t of r

edltOf It (; aniioiint-ed that he has rea.i. corractal and rarlatd Una Broad of a book licaltrg with his ren nt i .ts rc th roiiiiiries of Portuual. Fance. Malta at.. I Italy The author of the boaa Is CbaVlCI Hardingc. w ho arcomp .t ied hi- majesty throughout tba tout Bj minister pUnioi ntur ll- was Bi-.cn ur.uiia! faiili'i-s for chIi. Ing Information for his pro. aetton. and Bead less 'o .-as the lKok will only he circulated among personal friends of the kine The liook In reality will he a pho-touraphi-ometiir of h ! imi n strips and sill contain besides the lateaau snapho'-. etc. four nrii.-ir.al drawings, b) the i li-liratcd marine pait tor. Clievllier Io Martlno. who ii a KU't on the Victoria and Albert The book win he beautifully produced

and cn pass, bound in t uii morocco, with rowr- FBeetelly ilaalgiiml . ava to bt pre aented to He king ami qmen. PltBLOll Victoria ami th princ e of Walec His maj-t cx.r i.-.d the trc .tt-st care in he ecliMnp of this work, striktng ot;t certain niaitfr dealine with his Italian visit which to him Genien tmr.cc-sar Som little time ago her majfsty Qnen Alexandra, acted In thecapac it afsabaditor A concert on a lame scale WBS ..raani.'d on behalf of t he c hi'.dren of Hiuhland soldiers kiiled In the late war and the du h-- f.t Sutherland was the first to move in the matter Simulbaaaoaal) the arton Illchlsnd socletie in London he-Ban a movement with the same object l: was aft rwar.l de

rided by theM aaclatBBI to join fores with the dud. es of Suiher'anri. and to holi the naaceet at the Queen'.- hall. The ol)j. t of the concert was at first described as on behalf of the "HiBhlar.d brigade widows and orphans.' bu- her majest the queen rarj happily performed the part of Fiibeciitor and tag BBBtad Fbtherless Bairns" as belns a n'.or.' iffettive headline Needle?- to say. her idea was at once adopted. Anothir royal editor is hi majesty the empet'.r of all the RufsIsk. who is responsible ior a tmall book which circulates private I) anions eovrt thvorltei It . hrc.ri. lea the doings of the Russian ourt irom day to cia. and is a very pfiTtssajBd publication, r.ono but the most Intimate" associates or their mateftics Wing allowed to see this royal sheet la addttlofl to coniaining court news, it is sometimes used for the purPOM Of distribwÜBg Jokei from the czar's

own per., hia n.ajtsty having. It Is reported, a .een sense of vi' Should a copy of this precious publication fall Int.. outsldf hands, t he p rs.T.age relaoeiMe for the error is immediately ren-nN i : from the royal circ le. Thorn it SI least ni. i:ewp' p r which Bitted b a kins In NV Zealand fhefe h an latcrettiag littl elcht-pase paat r with thr t columns to a pa.. .'- fted in lioth the English and the native I -i - and I ailed the Pleiades, or Sever ji i. - I'- c.i-or is t.o ! -s a peror.age han his renal bigbne-s Tathiao. It It true thai this potentate is not an In aaaaal oerign. bm when he sascends fn m the royal throne to the editorial chair, then, indeed, he I. monarc !i of all be tarvej s. Krnp for WiPiam of Oernr.. I edROf of a- BM iiew,paper II maintüin.- a so-called "literary office" atlaiaod to the Pru-sian ministry for the interior Here under the guidance of a Baltic Osrataa, eatttaan fnm an the prin ipal r.ew-papers are laid out for his majesty - inspect lot With a blue tnd a red pencil h carefnily edits the notice which lie clesirrs to be recorded fn his bureau and If the notice i unfavorable it s struck across with a red pencil mark the blue pencil beirE rerw 'I for ; ..tli - hu h hi majesty desire ,e pasted in his official book.

THK SUNDAY SCHOOL.

MAY 1AT1 TARIFF REFORM. I SOMEWHAT SIGNIFICANT.

on In lb Im. in.noati -eile

fur S Pbmar I I. IUii-Jraui r vri(l ri Ma. Tin. UNfJOM TTfilfT Marti lit BBLM1 II I -II.. s.IB Ml man kaili ii.mrr mi ooath hi lorn itr -Mart IlIO, ! i LINK or t Kirn tut n ! ton.

...

Cabllr Otlniuu A ill I ..re Me,, ubll.

viuiun a Vote lur llfllllllN.

Crpnrallna Macaalen aail Trail witaires ; n i title aaMpiaaaNr

i'. Pr i"i 11. Hi 11. 11. Iii Ii-

.ms I Ma i ling I lag

T n

1 .

iar.

... .1

M..t ! 1. t- 1:41-41 Matt . M..rk I .iv-iit I.i k .. U-M Matt !: 1- t it lh. l-U 1 ki i if -ai iu.nKi of A l t c: Puhllc l tvsi t.ir homt ..'--a. I . . . ajr

The Outlook for tariff reform

I never brighter than at present. Tht

election of a di tno. rat i president it niorej promising than at at.) tin., -.net WJ'Z, aad a democralb uiajority in the ikx- i. ,u.-.- ol p inn t.ta!;ioi n.i.rt than probable, a change uf only a fen votes in a majority of the rioas ttatea

and congressional districts will preuueo of the Pec

that happy result. Kwry olc. by talk- Stillman. t

In "The v- .ii

1- a. - j. ius' umi paraauat pi thabi) 1 1

Ui-.lu...i J m :. t' M ÖtKM a M i CQUMUt s T 3. "Into Cape rna aii Jt-siis' htWllfMaj' ier lui about ball l Hit mmiatfw, ' Aft. r MBJM da:' I Hiring which lie aajB uu a Brags blag tour Bssoag th lovaa iaf Oalllao lt;3tj "It arat aoiaati that He was in th- house : Or. a' Louie, ab in the margin liu still bad a place He could call home It uad iitobaLdy Peter .- house Sim Jeu ban Mt Capernaum Ht had b. i-u mu. Ii ta.kcd about, both by thB COBMBsBB paopls, WgO were- His atamh lr.ends. and lbs sciibe- and n ligious teacher.-, v. ho vc ry naturally lookod ujion Him Brltb BBaptdoa. New methods and teachings. sBaomtt ll tbay are religious, are usually looked upon with tttsplcioo. 1 'Many

aaro gatbered together. " Th frieudly couiinoii people wert ;n the tnajorit .

but m the most prominent plans were the iribes and in-rube rs of the re.ll- I gioua aristocracy. They considered Jesus an unaut hori.eci and unsafe- teac h- I er. and meant to watch RIB BKiTtBlBBjlt very closely. ,-He spake the word unto them lie was in a private house, and '

simply and informally sneaking to tli- in of the kingdom that was at hand and of goodness and fai'h .is c oiidi. oti-ofcu-tran. e into it. The crowd was very dense, both in the house and about it. so that the who were bringing the si.',, man to Him, and who were likely to be a little late; could not even get near Him The come ' The-relations and frie nds of the man "The pals I " A form of parai 1- ' Borne of four Ogj four of those w ho came with him actually carried him "When the could not they uncovered Um r..n! When they could not. the did . there was no way. so they made one. there were obstacles and they surmounted them. Su h dete rmination is magnificent, of course they accomplished th'-ir purpose Broken it up It-member that the roofs cf the small oriental houses were usually Hat. and reached by a small outride stairway They were made of rafters laid close together, then a layer of brushwood, and upon that 10 or 12 inches of solid earth This, of course, could be dug through without permanently injuring the roof. Naturally the scribes who sat under the place- wh're the digging was going on were not in the best frame of mind by the rime the man was let down "Their faith: " M n who hew out t way for themselves in spite of all obstacles, do not do it without faith that su. ess is possible, and that the struggle ia worth while Those men had fai h

The i-vi lence has at last come oat that all the talk of President Roosevelt's opposition to the trusts and Wall stn-e-t was abeT political buncombe. The list of guests präsent at ttaf arblte house at the dlnenr on January i'vd! in honor of the supreme, court IncJgdM A. J Cassatt. oresident

ila railroad; Jagnaa

of the First Na-

ing with bis neighbors, can lind a cun- tlonal Bank of Ne w York and head of uotrab: percentage e.t s.j ,.i -uho the Rockefeller banking syndicate; are e ither denouncing mis' v . num. or William F. Urapcr. head of the cotton

are disgusted with the policy of their leaders. The inde pendent voter, the s iffering working man w hose wage are being reduced, the farmer who is paying pro

tection prices and whose products sell and con in competition with the world; the tili- great ba

zen oi limited Income w ho hi. -t l. i o.-t and are exploited in the society col of living beyond his meat.: all of these, umns of the newspapers, the invltawho are not hide bound partisann. are tlons to the trusts and financial milaw aiting the opportunity to ote for lionaires shows plainly that all the talk tariff reform. These and other oters about their being opposed to the nomare not made more satisfied w ith tontii- . ination an 1 election of Roosevelt is but

in.i hinery trust. Representative Littauer. charged with Illegal profits from army glove contracts; Norman B. Ream, director of the steel trust; besides other great financial magnates

i attorneys. As these

are in the public eye

tions, since the manifest att tr.pt of the republicans to confine the investigation of grafting and looting in the government servic e to the leaser rascals A large element of conservative republicans is dissatisfied with President

Rooseveit and many are openly rppos-

an endeavor to captivate the "plain people" with the Idea that the republican president of the United States, like other people, does not invite gue.sts with whom he does not wish to associate, or with whom he Is not on

me most rrien.Jiy terms. The state

ing his nomination for another term, banquet to the supreme court is one A Btacb greater number are secretly of the great events of the Washington

working for Lis defeat. Many of theold

FOlriiers are disgruntled with the aspect of affairs; they fear the departure from the honest and less spectacular c eminent of former years and long for the return to the more ronsenativ e administration of Lincoln and the e !r fa-

social season and to be Invited to meet the chief jr-ti. e an.l his as.-icciatea Is

considered a ercat honor and mu. h fought after The guests are carefully selected and with premeditation. It Is therefore strangely significant that

the president should select the heal

t hers of the republican party. In some " the rreat Rockefeller sydicate and of the moM important states. Ftirh at one f 'he leading members af the New York. Indiana and Illinois, tht Morgan steel trust to meet the Judge

prospect Is that enough of these dissatisfied elements to turn the scale will vote against their party or stay at 1. time on election day. Those voters whoee hearts are set -tpon reforming the tariff and curbing

i the exactions o the trusts, but who think the senate will stand as a bulwark i against reform, can take courage when

they remember there are a number of republic an senators w ho are inoculated with the anti-trust virus and will respond to the public demand for reasonable tariff reform and an honest and

economical administration of national

who have an important trust case now under consideration and would, if the

administration was really opposed to the trusts, have these very men on trial for conspiracy In restraint q trade Whatever object President Roosevelt may have had in thus bring ing the judiciary In touch with the trusts he has most certainly served notice on the otcrs that he Is on the most friendly terms with the great corporation Interests and the most important members of the Wall street crowd and the money power.

ino-e repunncan newspapers which

affairs Wl'h a democratic president ' -n attempting to fool the peo and a majority of the house t-f represen- D, ,ni believing that they had a trus tatives of the same political affiliation b,,3tr In the white house will soon there w ill be found er.oush senators to nav to be singing a new song, the pass a reform bill that will at least re- urden af which will be that the gre; du. e the tariff so that trust prod:.- flnn('ll Interests of the country are

tlons will he so-d as cheaply Lere tu

ibroad. THE PHILIPPINE TARIFF. It Should De MafWMBaBi V Uli la the lairmti ut lloih 4 ountrlea. We are taxing the people of the Philippines 75 per cent, of the Dingley tariff rates on their products tha: are Imported into the Vnited States. They are naturally asking us to abolish, or at least reduce, that exorbitant

united in support of the party and Its nominee, who alone will conserve the great business Interest-. The exceen cies of the campaign may require this open alliance between President Roosevelt and the trusts that the cam palgn coffers may be filled, wlthott' which the wheels of the republican, chariot would drag heavily and the voice of their spoil binders be baafaaf The trusts are still In the saadle and looking forward to another long leasof prosperity If Uf Roosevelt Is elected president of the mi ted States

II Jesu- It was nothing mystical- tax on their business relations with us.

perhaps not religious, but real They The I nited States bought the Philip

pines irom spana ana we nave una?rtaken to govern them for our own ben-

SUESTANTIAL ENOUGH He nm .. Boreal ta twesrsax He Hail I lie Pi SSO ol the rOsta.

ut

THE COUNTRY 5CMCOLHCUSE

-vt

Tt-

id.

lb' C mpan 00

n 1 rrs - -

- T '

r.ar 1

it Bttanttvt ajaadi

Mr4 i

.lacteal are for llaMae A Ktvp'. i'Ci-t ha- jus? found B remedy for baldness ir.teribed lr. a ri-.-. - - !' was ::-: I;, the mother of King Chata. the second sovereign ct the first rjyaasry B C IWe is the r - ipe: A mixture of dogs' paws, dales aad Bsees hoofs, round op and cooked ia ai Th head 1 to be rvbbed vigorously with 'he preparation

I ar

ts

1 O

Ter aa V. Recln. Sioux Cir's (Ilk) record of en. divorre for every tlx marriages la 1903 shows, remarks the Louisville Times, that so far as that town at least is concerned it U cone too soon for the womea . . h. 1. ing

I. Ier 1 rtrte la I'lIM Work. The use of Jactlkttf In c-nne, .lor. with farm work being ctrongiv advocated. Th iden that the light Is deleterious to ' geration is said to re all wroiif and that the contrary holutgood.

A contractor whu was successful In get big a runt rac t for a drainage scheme for a certain town was asked to meet the aadborltiet I mming adtb h.m hit cautioner ' or guarantee man. He did so. relate s an exchange The ea.tt loner, who wa. a very wealthy man.' but never over well dressed, was unknown to anv of the authorities When the caatraotOT appeared, the c hairman asked it be had brought with him his cautioner. He answerer!: There he is." Munting to his shah bily-elressed frbnd The c hairman said "Of course. Mr Blank, we lequire a mm of some- standingancl substantiality to guarantee the- performance of inn work.-' meaning thereby that 'he proposed man did nor look this On hearing this disparacing nmark the millionaire at on. e stepped forward and aid to the meeting"What's the price nf your tow n. and I w'M give oti n cheek for Uf" lnniiina al .t nil loa, "Ar.othei one of thos. lubl.vists approached me to-day with an instilling prupoei'iem.'' sfclel Congressman CrapLter. h. John' e e laimee! his wife, then you c in aflord to buy me that ealskln BBtajne mw, can't youT Philadelplii Prtda

had pood reason to believe He would

actually heal their friend. If they gave Him the chance. The sii k man. too. had faith "Son '' A sympathetic word Matthew adds, be of good cheer; words calculated to increase the man nssurance. "Thy sins are forgiven:" Jesus saw in the man a desire for more than physical cure. He knew the man s heart, and saw that they were reconciled "He blaspln meth ' He insul's God. "Straightway pep eiving: 1 The re ribes dnl not speak, hut Jesus instantly felt their displeasure and knew what caused It. He would convim a Ills critic s of the truth of w hat He ntai about

forgiveness by healing the man's body

at his soul had been healed of Man hath authority . .

sins ' When we consider that two elements enter into the question of forgiveness, namely, the heart of the sinner and the hcrt of God. and that Cod is waiting to forgive the irstant the sinner Is ready, we see that the meaning is that Jesus could w ith BBf hotllj announce forgiveness of sins Ordinary men cannot do this, because tbay have not the Divine knowledge of the hearts of men and the heart of God that Jesus had This incident is important as show Ing the beginning of th opposition af the orthodox religious teachers As ye the cloud was no larger than a man's hand, but within two ve-ars It would bea storm

w hie h shoulel break above His head and

cflt. It has proven to be a costly ex-'-eriment and will probably always remain a tax upon the American people: but to raise up a tariff wail to prevent their products trom coming here and our produ. ts from r-adiing them would seem to be taking an unfair advantage of a poor. de.Vnaeless people. The only excuse for taking i the Philippines and gov.rnin them in the way that imperial governments , rule their colonies ia that it will eventually be profitable to the American people But even the financial ' prospect Is not encouraging: for all of

The Son our profits so far would not pay for

to forgive I (be beer that the United States army

in the Philippines ronsrnns The only way they ever will be a profitable Investment Is to en. mirage them to grow tropical products that we need and so give them money enough to buy our produc ts In return. A high tariff tax at both ends of the route will not bring that about: yet the protee tionls's are opposed to abolishing or even reducing the tariff wall between us. The representatives in conaress of the protecieel industries, such as sugar

and tobacco, are

COMMENT AND OPINION. The Har.r.a bo-.m lacks cabinet facilities. Mr. Roosevelt hat coaxed In. dragged in. roped in and fenced In as a cabinet appointee, pretty nearly every statesman "mentioned" as a iossIbIe rival llbaaj Argus. The president is said to be -on-cerned abou the condition of things in Ohio, where the Hannaltes and the Forakerites are try Ing to see how much of a ;rain their relations will stand - Birghamton (N Y ) Leader. The report is in circulation In Washington that P0-1 master General Payne contemplates r.tirit gfrom office af the end of the current presldentla term. And no doubt there- Is more than "hot air" In the report A democratic president will have little use for Gen. Payne s services Savannah New From a republican r un e - ( ors. - that President Roosevelt has deserted his loyal friend Foraker. lie will pin his hope er. Harra and rust to Inek Of course it Is known to the presided that Hanna will cntrol the Ohio delegation anyway. arM he wants that nomination so badly that he can taste It Indianapolis Sentinel.

If President Re;osevelt's political

ing any a:- future depends upon Matt S Quay, as Is

tempt tore-lme the Philippine tariff t .-.aid to be the case, he Is likely to make

ana aeciare mey win ngnt it more bitterly than they fought Cuban reciprocity. The time must come, however. If we continue to hold the Phil-

Increase in fury till It had taken the MPPinM- whPn ,htr r 'rf rade

ne-ween mere isianci ace the i nlted States There is no nnre reason for a tariff wall between ns and the Philippines than there was for continuing the tariff against Porto Rico We have reduced the tariff in Cuban products and we do not own that inland, how

life of the young man Jesu of Nazareth who "went about doing good."

"And he arose: " A demonstration of 1

the power and authority of Jesus They were all smaeel:" !m biding thescribs. who were probably most surprised of all. But demonstrations have little effect on those who are most Interested In maintaining their old opinions than In getting at the truth. "And clarified God:" Thisca:..iOt Ine hide the scribes. Jesus' Influence among the common people was grow ing rapidly; the oppoeitloa Of the religious aristocracy w as solidifying no less in, llj

the discovery pretty soon that Mr Quay Is a dealer In futures also. Pennsylvania politicians from Simon Cameron's day to this have never helped out a president without helpirg themselves to everything In sight - Chicago Chronicle So far as can be discerned, there is nothing whatever In the Issue of 11vertsrr. but Mr Bryan's own personality, yet his trumpetings alone concerning reaffirmation" are enough to create al

most a panic, it mwrt be an unusual

Pa Mfl Kaphokc akimokeweonah hat been appointed postmaster at Koekia, Hawaiian Islands This is but another Illustration of the administration's preference for men of letters in official positions. Herbert Gladstone ton of the "graml old man. " himself now a man of .Vt. hat lent nearlv half his life thus far in the house of commons Our president Is not a king: our people is not a third er.-ate; our churches . -" LI..... - - . .

11 ' II": ir . -..

not hereditary.

can we refuse to do better than that ' personality that can thus bestride a

political situation that Is bounded b a

for our own colony?

A few protected interests should not! continent lr has been Mr Bnan's

be allowed to stand In the way of giv

ing the American people all the advantages that arc possible in return for their enormous outlay In paffi basing and holding the Philippines, and any tax on trade is to our advan'age However much republicanism might like to return to the tvpe It lost at Buffalo to tact and caution and con-

fcrvtim. as distinguished from the! Impulsive and headlong it is denied the

opportunity ior cr.oice it must run R..osevelt Brook!n Eagle (Ind.) Turn on the power and get control of a majority of the delegates to the next democratic Convention A majority will determine what the platform of 1W4 shall toy. If Mr Ryan c.r any other tr.i;i In tLe convention tkaaj at. temptsto tie the pir'y to the si.vc r Issue for ar-.ther fe:ur year?, quietly roil over Ulm - Springfield Republican (Ind.).

vrek- bu' there are weeks ami weel s to come. If Mr Bryan actually experts to force another Indorsement of free sliver, he 1 expecting the Impossible Th majority will role - Springfield (Mars t Republican "All democrats." regardless e.f hew they voted In past presidential elections, are Invited to join In r. nding delegates to the next natloralconventlctt. If "all democrats" could be induced tc vote together they might swing things In this rour.'rv Springfield Republican (Inrt ) Theodore Rr.oaevelt Is a heslta'Ing choice of the local republican orirani7atinn for t he nomination for presic.- M Practically all the leaden are for h,r.i because they sec r.o avenue of escape bot all would gladly welcome a shift In the prograume to Han na. Bufia.o Times.