Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 46, Number 28, Jasper, Dubois County, 26 March 1904 — Page 3
I I thoir.-M 1 at, I mj nd is 1 J 11.. r . , v . I if i Vveeku Courier.1
I : . to come,
C. IIOAM-.
J A 1 UC till
i'ubiUhrr
LN DIANA
ft
11.
JOHNNIE 1 UANJO. When Jul.nniu ate n't banjo out a:.d mal it n uaic r.i.g.
U$ Oil kuintuui.tJ by i;.. nag I - nag
iotM tsc tlnkle-laiiKie liKu viit las f i" ii. Lighter t tit- wulxii li a shad
ow-haunted u.-ll. it i i tinkle .ii.k'.. ting. While w gather l a rinir. 'liU our iplrlU catck the rythm, and wc reaUj u.i to slug The ai.g- nr.- it vcr i ; ..il that answer to 'jiir whim a little Wi ( rag Unit, of a fragment of a h cm ilut there kr i h. i r and merriment, and .ir.- aaUt tt- tllng. V, ,. ii J. hm l- ic-tn l.i- hanjo out and makes Ut iiiumc ring. When Join nl. get hin hanjo out Um momenta hasten hy. And titer Ian t tima siiioag t) foi a dcso.rd or a sigh, Of th- tii.kl. t.ti.kl -ilr.klf tells a thousand chec-ry things, and It nr. mi the wraith of lauirhter's trlppli a lightly o'er the StrtagS, With their ttnkle-tankle-ting Th n you ought to bear ue sing! It would aaake th. ghoat of trouhh- cut a double plgeon-wlng. Thfiiiuli ih.' Httle loom Is homely, fat It's I lr r- that Missest bide, And we all are might e.-rtaln Pleasure's campniK hy our side. And th- a-.eh.dy that tinkles aerial an aleaoel living thing When Johnnie gets his banjo out and mak.a Hi music ring. When J-.it t,1. get! his banjo out and make it talk a bit.
My feel are hired by rythm and are tangle .1 up In it The banjo v a tum-tuniT -turn; my feet po pitt.-r-pat. And my ftngera tingle-tingle to every sharp and Hat. It Is tiimiy-tumty-tiim Now herd's your kingdom COIIi a crowd of i hoi rv slngnri and a banjo th it a ill hum. What matter if the eoaga ar new. or .in.wh.it past their primOr "Naacjr I ." r ' Nellie Uny," or "OoOd Old Summer Time?" TA'e 'iil ha.' Pleasure for a host, ar.d II ipptnril Is king. Wh- n lohnnle gets his banjo nut and make Its music ring. -A!r. d J Waterhouae, in Lippincottv Hagaaln.
I I -
The Help of the Oar Blades. MMMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIItllllllilH .. . ......
n JOHN K. OTTOW.
THE LMrilta Prindall. a new F.s-e-bniU ( raft f M tons, with a crew of Is men. left Gloucester harbor on a raw November day for a quick trip to Sable Illg&d hanks after halibut. No man mak-s t'jat trip at tliat time of the year unless compelled to do so. These men had to do it. They all hoped to he home for Thanksgiving but only OM came. This is hi- story ot th voyaiie. ' Twas atM of tbe trips thai everything ROM vmng." said he. "No man knows in f'Ul Just what that means until lie p,es to sea. It look nine days to mal e the run
in th face of continuous east win Is
an.! a heavy s-a that kept everything lead gf In ha" I ha truck. Fdc thre davs after we reached the hanks we
lay it rjsVivOT, unable t f beaYVn over a
Ion in the liich s. a. The fourth nay
the nor'ensier broke with all its gtrangth MM) with a rake straiubt dove, rrgga ti:p arctic. We had to run oft tli bank! into deep waters to live. Th it riL-l t ail hanils stotnl by in
their i d -and it was a ni-lif
goon afttr midnipht the starboard nest
of Aoriag parted their grips and came
i.: ;i" alt like fie wild, craed ani-
r. kU. I araa standing my wat.li at the wheal, an d tia.l all I could do to keep
on 1 :. when tip out of the darkne-s shot one Of those t'.i ries. And it fcgjOcked me up against the hock and fnapped my right leg as if it were a pipe-stem. At la br. ak the cap'n headed the little .rait shoreward in the Gggg of HaU MMirtlgjf nor easter, to find aid f.-r tr. at mine port The men bad bound my leg between two oar blade, and pave me such quieting medi ine U oir little sea-cheat afforded. "All tint day I lay in the cabin. After tight came on there was a little lull. : l the cap'n and crew gathered ro-.nu get, doing what they could to eni m af ig" in ard ease my pain. V were running for OuiaO, Noti ßootia. under riding-sail. Jib and for s'l -; il she d carry, they told me. I could hear the wind bowling along
trying to awing
Ida. nurough
the open skylight I could hear them lower it down; ih n on would ciue a f-n. ar t wi'h a OfOOeh tlM bogt would cr i.-h aionside the wss. I. tio after another tb. y tried to launch the boats, gftal Oia gftai another I h wi th m rusbed alongside. 'il.'ti the men came aft in confusion to get gwgf f;m the seas breakii . over tu i goord waai erf, 'it'i DO ggg, . tp n! Every man for hlM if goat ! ' ' I aaflU to wonder what I could do lor any self, and if Uli mn would lOaVg nie g I w.i in t he cabin. 1, ii t .p'i worry, l'ttr!' san:; out the cap'B down the companion way. Til look out for you,' said ho, and I
1 Boat him to Im the kind of a man who VOttld do It to the last minute of his life. "He OUM beiOW, and standing bt iMt me. calmly drank mug after mug of strong coffee before he said a word. Then in his quiet way hg said: 1. itar, we're in a bad place. I was uway off my reckoning. You'r here helpless, and it's hard to say what is best to do for you. She's likely to go to pieces at any minute and ' ' There came a terrific crash, and we lurched ahead on a sea and brought up tritt a thump. Then back we shot and struck bottOgO i'h a jolt that made the I.in ille quiver from stem to t. ;n. ()r we listed to the weather rail, broadside to seas. ' do for the rigging while you can!" 1 h'-ard sung out overhead, and the
cap'n ran up to deck again. Bat aft-r sea took us and back and forth we slid and bumped on the rocks. Once we held for a second; th. n we
iwent along again on the top of a
comber, the booms and sail slatting and thrashing ainiut. A' n. !.. r'..re knew it the cap'n
was standing beside me again. 'Peter,' ggM be. I bail arc we're done for to a
man You might be Just as well off clown barg as anywhere. But if you re on deck you'll have one possible chance to get washed ashore, the chance we
ell have now, and you won't get that
ci'iwn below. The men have all gone into the rigging or out on the Iww-
sprif. waiting for a chance to jump
If you want me to. I'll carry you up on
deck and get fog into the riguing or anywhere else you wish. One place is
as good as anoiher now. 4t SO) aj to
rue.'
"Th" cap'n stood there calm and
quiet, staring down at the floor, wait-
!iu for nie to deride. I decided quic k.
' If you can get me up on dock and
Bajrwbara abOV ' the seas, cap'n.' said
I. 'I'll be clad to go and take my
. ha:;t. A man surely has no chance cV-wn here.' lie turned in a dock-tick 'Put on my oil clothes,' said he, stripping off his jacket. " No.' said I TH go as I am.' 'S'CH.ping over, the big skipper picked gag up in his arms. With my tpUntad leg drawing along behind, up arg went through the narrow companion way to the deck. "I heard a tremendous cra.sh forward just as we got on deck, and a tea came sweeping ait that threw ur in a heap. "'Hang on to me. my boy!' gul(ed th.- cap'n as we thumped and thrashed round the stern on the powerful sa "I felt a rope swing across my face, and clutching it with all my might In both hands. I hung on and thrashed altoct the wheel-box In the twirling sen. "I rose with a lunge of the raaaat Aa I fell bacK on deck. 1 regjlged that the cap'n' strong, arms had let go their bold of ine ' Capn!' I sung out. with all my gsjght; but gOTCf a word came back to mc. "It was so thick and black that I OOOld not see tha main riggitig. but I caught the volcwa of the me forward. I calked out to them, but no answer
a:i.e back. ' 1 h. ard a terrible roar coming. It thundered nearer, drowning the continuous roar beside us. On it came.
tbe core of the sea taking us fair in the fore rigging, and the vessel ros- up before it. and with a sweep, bow first, drove in on the rocks. "1 reached up to th main boom above niy head and found the (Op'aV !ift running along the boim. Bringing all the strength I had to bear on it, and placing my sound foot tion the wheel-box, up I climbed on tbe boom, drawitr: my splinted kgj up behind ma. Out I climbed toward the end until I struck the backstay, and there I hung, determined to bans on a-s long as I could. "In the lull between seas I heard a voice sing out. I'm ashore, hOfgt' I gained a little hope. "But in the next instant the ,am
"1 haat 1 the sea gagll " Idft bach
under me. I liiew what must happen now, and I gripped the stays arltt a new bold. The crippled vessel started back with the sea. Thea her bow trtici. with a crasb. and with a list ij one side she w nt over and hung there, high and dry on the io :.s, while the agg ruhed out. "1 could se. in tbe darkqess 'be outline Of toe ; a in the wh t f : ti . ! -math me. Should I jump and take tha . haaoa of getting up beyood the raaoh of the wave before the gggl MM i? Would the vessel hold where she was until another sea came and went? ' I didn't wait to see. I swung my splinted leg off the boom, and I hitching the main-sheet in both bands, swung out ilar of the tagoatg stern and .-ii l clown, bringing up with a thud
upon the riM-ks b' low me.
I could feel the tremble of the rOCbg
ami hear the roar of the next sea com
ing in. 1 rose to my leet and made a
rush to get up out of the reach of it. My beniiml-d leg. with its clumsy nfs. tailed to topfort ma, and I
went down headlong.
i clutched the first thing my hands
struck. It was the big. strong stem or
a kgjp leaf. Dripping this in my right
hand, I grabbed another with my left,
and began to pull myself up along the scaippery leas toward high land.
"I kept a close ear to that one euning sea. I realized it must break my hold when it struck me. "1 made one jump ahead and stretched out my arms for a last grip as far up as I could. My stiffened, inj.ire'l leg dropped down into a slit in the rocks, and I pressed the ends of those oar blades that bound it Into the crevice with all the strength I had left. At the same time 1 reaachecl my hands out before me for some support. Striking the face of the shelf of rock ahead, I bore against it. and straightening out my whole body. I lay flat, with my hands and cripple.l leg forced against the rocks to hold me. "The thunder of the coming wave
Jarred and sheok all beneath me. Its
roar was in my ears. I felt the freezing water strike my legs. Then with a terrible crash the whole sea smashed down on me. "My body shot ahead with its force, ben'l'ng my i:it.-trei bed arms. Then the rush slopped, and I lay quiet iu the re-ting 0 a. "1 feb the v.ave start to draw back again; then, gaining force, with a rush OOt it shot, and I started with it. It was the most fearful moment of my life. ' .My ear-blade foothold in the rock behind me bad slipped. My mouth opened of its own accord. anl I gulped
mouthfula of water into my lung.. 1 gild and turned in the little space Icnvcn the rocks; then aheael I went again with a rush. Then, with a bOBf, that sent a terrible pain the length of my whole body, the oar blades binding my leg brought tip. scraped along, and caught in a crevice. That g&TOj my life. 'The unelerfow turned me and twisted me; it lifted me up and threat me down, and then left me. Hack went the sea. I reached the high ground ol the ledge and crept some rods toward a light, which proved tO be in the lobster cannery at Little Dover. Nova Scotia. The men from the cannery found me there. Youth's Companloo
TH L SUNDAY SCHOOL.
la the Ic.le-ri.nllou .1 -rricF:
hat gja: sah -". laoi QjeailetlF Hi i i . I rillll,
e -. lee t -Vi.et JcSMS bum Ii i.uiiifc-, h i. iiinu in laxeti )iiukuurl unci graSM '.. (lie geMH lel ol Oir K Inu iliir. . n ic I Itenlina " i. nice iM-r of kick " .. Unit. I i-.'t. CtiftOKOtcJ M vi. KKi : RW A. i. I, April. Jcrutalttn At Twelve Vfrdr.s Jc.aU Altclic.i I'd- !. Li. 2:aO-M. A. I) 2C, Summer. Judaea-Jordan Pragcehiael of John the Baptist, jlatt 3:1-1:'; Mk. I;t-t; Lk. :i: A. 1) 21, Januar... Tb Jordan HapHam of Jesus, Matt : 13-17; afk. l:fJlj Lk. 3:21-1-3. A. D. 27. Jamiary-Febrniry Wlldernes Judaea Ti mptation of Jesus. Matt. 4:1-11; Mk. 1:12, 11; Lk i : 1-13 A Ii M, April. Nazareth Jgggi Hejected. Matt. I3:g-M; Mk C: 1-0; IJ. : 16-:: e A D. 2S. April-May. Capernaum Je mis Takes ( p Abode in Capernaum, Matt. 1:13-11; Lk. 4:21. A. D. 2, April-May, Caporrfaum Call of Four Disciples. Matt. 4:1S-22; Mk 1:13-30; Lk. 5:1-11. A I) 2. April-Mny, Capernaum A Day of Healing. Matt 8:14-17; Mk 1:21-34; Lk. 4: .".1-41.
A. D. 2S, April-May, Through Galilee. Matt
1:35-45; Lk. 4:42-44 A. D. 2S. Galilee -Healing of Leper Matt S:2-4: Mk. 1:40-45; Lk. 5:12-K A D 2R. Early Summer, Capernaum Healing of Paralytic, Matt. 9:2-8; Mk 1:1-12; Lk. C:17-2C. A D. 2V Early Summer. Capernaum
Calling of Matthew, Matt 9:9-13; Mk 2:13-17; Lk. 5:27-32 A D 2. Early Summer, Near Capernaum PlochiBg tlrain on Sabbath. Matt. 12:1-8; Mk. 2:23-28; Lk 1-5. A D 2. Early Summer. OaIlle ffaaltgg Withered Hand on Sabbath. Matt 12:9-14; Mk. 3:1-0; Lk. 6:6-11.
A. D , Early Summer. Near
THE FARMER EECINS TO APPRECIATE THAT HE IS UP AGAINST IT.
Galilee Tour 4:23-24; Mk
( apernaum Chousing the Twelve. Mk
-
':. i0 AmerlcA
r
NO CHARGE FOR POSTAGE. PRICES OF STEEL TRUST.
on A, '. and could feel the boat pitch
end rhu ! into the seas, and now an-l vobe gulped, 'No. I ain't! Don t jump', thea I t'-chf 'he watc h's loud calls j "One little forerunner of the next on get I sea slappe'l against the skhl of the vea "The cook came aft with coffee and sei then another. I eaught the sound coo: leg fa a 'mug-up' about 11 o'clock. of fOttgg from away up aloft iu the rigand all hands except the watch on deck ging: then on came the sea. a tumrmin.1 mo With their merri- I. ling, roaring mountain of water I lay
)) I, inel tei: . S I le'gau IU l" i c.cic comtoftalile'. "Th cap'n big-hearted man that lie ga h"gan to plan for my r.tay ashore. We 11 look out for your 1am-
lly Than! sciving.' said he.
fiat on the boom and huggeel it with
all my .ni :ht, wondering how the wave ' would strike us, and if this was to ha the last. The vessel b-gan to rise on the edga of It Then up she shot to Hs ri'Uc,
HEROISM OF A GIRL. Qmvm teg Paalttewi garnrel vumt m Urapa Irina Wocmin t lime- It. A girl stood one day in tha waitingroom of an office in Loudon. She bad
c ..nie in answ- r to an advertisem. nt. to apply for a secretary's post, and was awaiting her inspection. Sbe needed the position, says the teller of the story in V. C. ami she waited anxiously. Presently she was called into the office and ihe lntenicw m- satisfactory, but she was asked to wait, as there was another applicant for the post to be Interviewed. She went into an adjoining room, an! thffOOfh the open door she sar, a small, pale woman, nervously answering the questions put to her. and could hear the pitiful story of her husbands death, the small children dependent upon h-r. and her need of work. The woman was told, however, that her sen i e s could not be accepted, as another person hail already applied, and had just reeehod a promise of the position. The gtrl listening in the m xt mom had hardly understood what was going on. but at this point her heart bounded with Joy as she realized that she was the accepted person. Th.? next moment she saw despair written on the face of the widow, and perceived suddenly what this failure meant lo her. "I can't do It: I can't take it from her." . he murmured, unci without stopping a moment to consider she walked quickly back to the other room, ami saiel quietly to the employer. "I wish to tell you that, on consideration. I find the position you offer would not suit me. Good morning.'' ami she left the office without another word.
n Tlnr In i-nrr. The mean man whOM birthday gif
' . . '. j. if. nncl nl.ilV' we sweut with it. bioa'lsidc
Äf tr.ougnts iMan co ...:,,,, BP(im,, , roar and to his sn conf4sted in washing tht
- S .' Ww-w 1
homeward ben. the first thing I km-
voice broke out on
ahead! All hands, qu'ck
terrible cry
dec ' 'breakers thunder for a second, then smash went window, so the boy could look out and irk' tt was a our bow into a rock, the big sea break-1 see the cars go hr. belonged to th
'Brgry man In that cabin except me
ine over 01 forward The Lucille same family as the proprietor of a
stood In the air. Then with a crack country hotel who kept everything un
der lock and key. ami mere was no
loafer to get
soap or an thing
not e"i free
e day the pro
prietor saw a chronic loafer looking
at the old Timepiece whic h hung n the
wall. The next day a large Bign hung r,er the face of th clock. It read, ' This clock Is for the use of guest Of th hutel onlv." W'ashitig'on I'-jsL
m i a jump for he companlonw.y. and a swish over went the foremast. der lock and key. and n im- Ton top of .he wa h s shout "I could not move. I knew that ttta chance for the casual i he vessel strike aud she scra,d see must follow along the Teasel's slda newspaper, pen. Ink. so iÄ&ÄÄ -r to thump and -Hl XTXTSi and pound. NVe were ot i Ute hk M thO- JJj pgSggo, saw a chronle
It mail" nie woie - uidi i.. ...w.i. - - ... . lay th.re alone, unabla to move. I Than away we started befo - I The hi.nl the men un forward and then stern swung In. the bow swung out come back aft. One after .nether the and on tht Mj gf .be sea up WOgd gli als l,gan to tumble down on us the s.ern clear out of tha wat.f up, The cap n hv: lost his bearinaa.' 1 tha roiua,
S: 13-19; Lk. 6:12-19 A. D 2S. Summer. Near Caperr.anm -Sermon on the Mount, Matt. 4:25 hi; Lk 3:39-43. A p 21. Rummer. Capfrnaum Healing Of Centurion's Servant. Matt 1:13-13; Lk. 7:1-1.. A. D. 28. Autumn. CapernaumAnointing of Jesus in House of Simon. Lk. 7:.1ti-r.o A. D 28. Autumn. Oalllee pay of Tenching by the Sea. Matt. 12-1-f..?; Mk. 4:1-34; Lk. 8:4-18. A D 2. Autumn. Galilre gtilling of the Tempest, Mat:. 8:23-27; Mk. :33 41: Lk S:22-2.". A. D. 2 Autumn. C.adnra TP allng
of the Damon laee Matt 8:2S-n4; Mk 1:143; Lk 1:33-33, A. D, 2". Auf iimn. Capernaum Raising of Jairus' Daughter, Matt. 9:18-26; , Mk. 5:21-4:1; Lk. 1:43-33. A. I) 28. Autumn. Galilee Healing 1
u Hllnd Me.ji and Dumb Demoglae, Matt 9:27-.?4 A D 2S. Winter. Xazare'h Rejected the BfCOBd Time. IfOtt 11:54-58; Mk ltt-3; Lk. 4:13-33 A. P. 28. Winter. Machaerus Capernaum Death of John the Haptist, Matt. 14:1-12; Mk I: 1 1 29; Lk. 9:7-9. A T) 29. Mare h. BathOaMg (Julias) Feeding of the o.ooo. Mutt. 14:13-2.1; Mk 1:33-44; Lk. 9:1-17; John 6:1-15. LKggONi Of PAST Qt'ARTFR Iessnn I. Tbe Boyhood of Jesus Luke l:40-B3....0oldeg Text: And Jesus increased in wisdom and stature, ind in favor with Cod ami man Lesson It The Preaching of John the Baptls.. Matt. 3:1-12 Golden Text: Repent e; for the Kingdom Df Heaven is at hand. Matt. 3:2. Lesson III. The Baptism and
Temp'ation of Jesus. Matt. 3:13-4:11 Golden Text: And lo a voice from Heaven, saying. This Is My beloved Son. in Whom I am wall pleasedMatt. 3:17. Lesson IV Jesus Rejected at Nazareth Loht 4: 13-33. .. .Golden Text: H- came un.o His own. and His own received Him not John 1 : 11. lesson V. Jesus Calls Four Disclaies Luke 5: 1 -1 1 .... Golden Text: If e continue In My word, then are ye Mv disciples John S:31
Lesson VI A Sabbath In Caper- i
naum Mark 1:21-34. . Golden Text: He laid H.r, hands on every one of them, and healed tnem - Luke 4 40. Lesson VII Jesus Forgives Son. Mark 2: 1 12. . . (Johlen Text: The Son of man hath power on earth to forgive sins -Mark 2:10. Lesson VIII - Jesus and the Sabbath Matt 12 1-13 Golden Text: It Is lawful to do well on the Sabbath das. -Matt 12 12 Lesson IX Hearers and Doers of the Word. Matt 7:21-29. .. Golden Text- Re ye doers of the word, and
not hearers only. James 1:22 Lesson X Jesus Calms the Storm Mark 4: 8341. - Golden Text: He maketh the storm a cnlm. so that the w aves thereofares.il!.- Psalm 107: 29. l esson XI - Death of .lohn the Rsptlst. (A temperance lesson Matt 14:1-2 Golden Text: Re thou faithful unto death, ar.d I will give thee a Clown of life Rev. 2:10 Lesson XII Jesus Feeds the Five Thousand Malt 1 I 11-23 .. Golden T.ext Jesus said untc them, I ggg the bread of life John 6:36. glgrs nn. i TMatlee, Sense tlecs w hen the se nse p i sle. The vision of Oed gives right vle-waof all things. A world without God Is a circle without a center. The prltcip'.e of xpecllncjr Is worse than none at all. A man lattBOl he tarvaol In spirit If fcgjll slothful In business. True prayer I more likely to transform our w ills than to change God's. The fool who buriei his head In the flust has usually the Impii'lence to 4erUre that there can lie ro'Uict dlvint. Ram's Horn.
Arguments of the Protective Tariff League Are Distributed at Public Expense. ,
The Sioux City Tribune is in re ce'pt of
a p.estai a:M fr'.m the Arne ric .it. I'io
American Goods Disposed Of in Canada at Prices That Are Un-American. Once more tha Iron Age contains iu. formation that will increase tbe uneasl-
... . . . , .. .i . m
Jive Tariff It ague containing the- follow- I naes oi me stana-pauera ou mt mm ng. question. If the republicans do not soon "Dear Sir: Under separate cover, we ba dJurn ,heIr congress they will be mitt hand uu oar tir-t docunent t-r the i pelled to recognize the rapimy growing presi ic-ntiai campaign of liM. entttu d. ießt jment in favor of a do-something as " l first Vote rs sb.-.'iid lie Protection- alnst a do-not bint policy on the tariff lsts " If you shou. 1 in . 1 a l I'.tlonal C0el- s i - - f..rv..iirp.rs.,..a: n- aiv.- i.. If ..u.-.in ' question. 1 terns like t l.e tollow ing from corf. stent. use tl.- fui lowing notice of the Iron Age. if March 3. are getting very the Jocum- nt, No. 45. we should b under nunieroU8 and are making the people a fdltiol.a! obagattons Youis . rj !ri.l . mmAAmmAMKR1CAN PR0TB0T1VE TARIFF made'., r and madder . UEAOUB." "Toronto. Feb. 27. 19"4 -American The Tribune has also received the iron and steel products are still being "geperata cover." It came from Wash- offered on this side of the line at prices .., arfh th fmr.k of ConL'ic ssmaii J which cause dismay among Canadian
T M. Clearv of Minnesota, and on the I manufacturers of like goods. A noiabl I f a I - I. n.l Kate T asa
left-hanci corner ef the envi lupe i print
ed: "Fart of the congressional Reeora: Free." The contents of the envelope w as pamphlet of 32 pages, purporting to be a copy of a speech delivered by Congressman McCleary In the house on the subject of "Why First Voters Should Re Protectionists." This speech, it is needless to say. was
never delivered in the house or any-
ggggaple is the cut in stt-i bars. These
are quoted for the- Canadian trade at Pittsburg six dollars a ton below the price c urrent in the l ulted States Nor is this the only inducement. Besides the cone-ession offered by the manufac turers of the bars, there is the additional advantage of low freights on shipments from Pittsburg A Montreal manufacturing concern, wishing lo plan- an or-
where else. It go, Into the Congressional j dar for steel bars, has let u. WOM.'
Record through the ,,-ua! rep,,: f-r P' ' ' ' . T-T
it h.,! m rieht either , anil one irouia run uuiS u.....
Ii sinn " " e " - - -
leave to pflnt
than that established by partisan usage, to become a part f the Congressional Record; it has no right to circulate In Cue U&itad Staies mails free, except thv i3 4h i f. -wji.l ham to aaaW n n n . I f h f
. ..t-., pittfburg steel is onlv two cents higher ..Th! .""I 1??:,' loan tutt on Hamilton Btael deltrer-
I .e.iry 111 gei iiun iiaee- .. . ... fectlv plain now He was asked to do so
f bv the tariff league in order that the peo
Hamilton company tdiould have a material advantage in freight rates, for the haul from their mil! to Montreal is only about half that from Pittsburg to Montreal. Yet the freight rate on the
at Montreal "Rabbit metal from the Catted States
has been sold in Canada at quite loi
Pie oi nie u.u "'""' '" ,nna .,.,.. ,v 4i tntHe cent-, freight
.arty, couia ue wmaww w ri o-' A . ., , r,nEp0f
inn th lftue's literature
r.t...Mu 'TK.I,.r,1(,Urlrl, hut it is M lnta' inm
11 MIT TTfT i s, V rw --
. m. a i. vat
TJ"y rV r 1 RanwaJ mmpa., announced that it had
Ilk..' l.il.n. iL lo . . ' v " -JV ' -
On .he 2:'.d Inst the Canadian Pacifte
y announced ti nt it had the Pe nt.s lania Steel
. n -.tit inn frevm
lOlDg tins nrae-n uinig ,v , - r.nulrec! on
f 1 1 1 laii ) t ' iiarT- ea i " -a their irataoj this ear and next at JH
to the American people basalwas been, ' Pay, pay, pay." and why shouldn't they pg postage bills as well as tariff subsidles? It Is to be hoped that when the first voters receive these documents they
a ton. f o. b. at mills, or 21 dallVOTOd in
Mont n al." The Pennsylvania Steel company Is one of the five or six members of the steel rail pool which has held the price
will not eiverleiok the ol.jr. t lesson cen;- j . .. . th, ntn flrmly at
; talned In the graft we ked nKin the . . ear!t. This trust is
protec ted by a duty or 7 SI a ton on foreign rails. This duty added to Its Montreal price shows tha. .he trust lacks Just St cents a ton of getting the full benefit of the tariff in this country This is rutting pretty close to th tariff line. It is not unlikely that the. rust iscu'ting entirely up to the tariff line on sales in others parts of Canada or of the world. The tariff is a great blcsMng tosom people, but not to those on the outside ot the protected trusts BTROM W HOI T
country They can ask tin mselves If it is a respectable OaOOt that resorts to petty trie kt ry to compel the povernmert of the I'nited States to pay its peistage bills. It is got a public enterprise In which all people are interested; the people as a whole are no. concerned with missionary work of apolitical character among first voters; It Is no par. of our government to further such business This is supposed to be a government of all the people republicans, democats. populists alike. And here Is a llttk band
of plutocrats, made rich by tarin fav ors. and representing not even the republican party, as It Is understood by most republicans In .he west, getting a eon-
The evidence, of harmony in New York should and will encouragethedem-
ocrats in either slates t( get together
gressman to help them work a graft to ! They will spell hope to them and indu e
the enel that they be spared a little priv
ate expense In futtherlng their ewn Interests The would-be henefb iaries of the rhlp snbsUly se heme must be pained to think that, with all the "graft" that has been distributed within the last few years, they are about .he onlyones that have got left.-Ringhsmton (N Y Leader When Secretary Hsy Is not Otherwise engaged, tat might estimate how much American nianufaciures would gain by obtain'ng an opea tOOFta Manchuria and lostng the ir markets In Rustle proper Detroit Free Press. - Once upon a time the .ar ff's friends laimed .hat it compelled foreign manufac. urers (o open factories in this country It cer.alnly works the other wsy now. The Canadian branch Of .he locomotive .rus. Just established, can buy from the steel trust material for inglnes to be made and sold in Canada rheaper .lun the sume materials are old h- c -N V World,
ihem o go strenuously about mending
their own fences. So long as there appeared to be a lack of unity among the empire state democrats the inducement was lacking to those of either states to do their liest. Now howe ver, that It appears that .hey can count upon Ihe r brccthr.n in New York doing iheir full duty, democrats everywhere will feel like exhibiting the same spirit Pittaburg Post. If the statisticians were to get together and flgutc the expenditures Incurred by President Koos. velt. since hit acc identa' elevation to .he presidential chair, .hey would find a total of almost $1.000,000 on the expense account, and he has been In office lets than three yeers. Whaterer views President Roosevelt may hold as to the satisfactory outc . me of the postal fraud prosectitions.lt la hardly to be expre fed that Post renter Qeaaral I'a. ne whoat theeuitset hr-nei-ed .he charges as "hot air." will wax enthusiastic ever the convictions secured. Detroit Frag Frese.