Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 46, Number 38, Jasper, Dubois County, 3 June 1904 — Page 7
i
ai' ring love if it isn't alwa Sin;: orei with compliments. have more weight with a vol freiirtj.i faithfulness. A fell
CUT
OF THE WIND By 'BABEL BOWMAN TUILEV
Cui) rljflit le I i i i) M..ijr I'uk c. ) PBTER'fl brow i sen drawa in a heavy frown rti . m n through his 40 the red of ar ger showed. "The;, is iu: 01. of yoil," h'' was
ayli w.'ii .,uppr. -s-d vehemence. ''Wh realli " '- --
always froth-
Words
woman than
fellow who
fools, hm Satten her, will be able to Win wjih bi r. b n a poor do of a
fellow who only knows bow to love her will be turned dawn with the- nota
comfort of tolerant fri ri(Jhip." He was glowering across the ice cold spring, bubbling up from the mossy foot rest of the mountain, ai a girl who was idly swinging a tin cup by its bandie encircling her foreflngtr. She was dressed all in white ami be blond hair curled out from under ht r white hat in provocative little rings, whilst her soft, appealing blue eyes were gaing at I'eter with exasperating innocence aid mock admiration. "How Im vom are. Peter!" she said in her fresh, WNl voice "You really have brought the study of woman to a tine point! Your knowledge of us is profound." The red deepened on Peter's face. "It should bo profound," he growled, "from the amount of time I have wasted In studying you " "No time- don't the copybooks tell us? Is wasted that is well employed, and I am all "sweetness and light ' " "That's the trouble -you are sweet, diabolically, irresistably sweet"- Kitty's lashes drooped to hide the i-mlle
in her eyee "bul ou haven't an atom of hearl " "Hut" guib les v "if I had been endowed with a heart, would It have 1m in preordained to beat for you Peter?" Peter muttered something between his teeth. "Of course, I make no such beard claim! Bat if you had a : red of foiling you would not play with a J man's heart as though it was a rubtier ball, for the Fake of y . ing l ow high you can I nod. it and how often i it will rebound." A shade of guilty expression swept over Kütv's face, but sin- ha ened to
s on
- e. th -r
pllsa Kray edfee of hall above Hi.- niountain. It had h
by the Other b ai-ure-M lake and boats were sourr
as fast as oar or sail could take them. Half of the lak. and the farther short lay brilliant wit), Mioshliü while tin nearer shore was black wiih shadow Peter gave full jday to his mu. lc As they touched the edge of the sunshine it was blotted out and the wind wapl down upon them with a roar of liimnph i lis in, the water rose Kito a While-, aimed Ka I n u.nf ih.. v..rn
and Ute down imo a sickening hollow, to be n.fcsed up again in a twirl of f 0.1 111 "Get down on th r" Pemr
honied to make himself heard. Kitty ob. yed. her face white, but her Bjrei unflinching. The spray cut into' their faces, and with ever wave j swamping ucd Inevitable. The! cushion ... , aught and nurled up-m UM wind like brilliant flowers sportlaf with the gale. The muscles on ' Peter's iemples and arms stood out like ; steel lines, his teeth were clenched. He : had the girl to save. The thought added suppleness to his wrist, alertneas to j his ey. . He was fighting a duel with ! an adversary so powerful that wari- j nees and skill could only prevail. Suddenly, for scarce a second, the j waves dropped "to heel" and the wind J lulled. The next instant both had in- I Otaaeed Witt, greater volume and a great billow writhed up and hung ! cresting, like a huge destroying hand j over the yawl's stern. The girl caught her breath and. turning, hid her fact i against Peter! knees. Peter knew the j final test had come. They were nearing the home shore and he saw that if they could BSeapa destruction the same
force niiirht hurl them out of danger
THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO THE STORY.
WUW MCKIJh BtCt
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sffaaai Hit
fQ tu Q j K,f& tr'.w itKi . .
It' l yA f rfg Jbo.ty Sit
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson in the International Series foi Jun it, 1004 Christ's Trial Before Pilate. THE l.K&SON TKXT. (If aft uiui GOLbl N TKXT Tim -aid Pl'.ats to tfct eatel prien'a nJ It thi pcopse. 1 find e fault in this aaan.-I.ukc a t. OUTLINE OF 8CU1ITL UK SECTION. tWeteUtog P :-.r Fail Uutt M U-31 Komellirut Patera Kwll Murk 14:17-21 FortttuiriK retere fail l.uk. ra - JsstM' Agony Matt. 36:SS-et Jlu' Ajfo.-i.v Mark 11.0-4 Ju Ak-.: Lake i2.a9-l Bttraya: ar.d Arrest M.itt 47-44 Betrayal ai.J Amst Mark H:4MI Betaajral ai d Arreat Luks.i7 i Trial Ikfi.rt Jeu. o!. Autfcoritles. Matt. UM MM Trial Btfere Jewlsa Au:hn-,i Mark u a-n TnaJ lit tore Jewish Authorities l.uke C 54-71
im Matt rr n-a die M ilk U:1-3C ate U.k 2J 124
a. a.ljo'.nir.a
EXPLOSION COSTS
THIRTEEN LUES
The Boilers of the Tugboat Fred Wilson Exploded.
THE BOAT WAS DEMOLISHED
One Is the Buying Trust and the Other the Selling Trust. I
WORKINGS OF STEEL TRUST BEEF TRUST IS VORACIOUS.
Evidences That the gfg Combinations Sell Cheaper Abroad Thau in United States.
To choose the right moment stee.. ! hM
t.i rves his oar.-man's skill ready to avert catastrophe. The wave rasV ! Tlie rauch disiutcd sjaeatltMl of how dowa, hat s the crucial moment the mu' ll cheaper the trusts s-ll their yawl Jcaji. , forward, only the froth ' Producta to foreigners than to the and swirl boiling over the stern, enish- i people of the United States has b en Ing the seat and half filling the Imat. ettled as far as steel rails are conbut the tremendous rush hurled them j eerned. The evidence was produced by forward onto the shore. In a flaph i BenstOC bacon in a apeach made he the Peter was holding out the anchor rone i eenate April z:,. w hi h II publish d in
and brai Ing himself against the re-ed- ! the Congressional liecord, Ai-r.; :on
ing rugh of water. "Jumii!" he shouted to Kitty. She sprang oat, the watet tip to her ';nee.. lv..r dropped the anchor behind a rock and caught lur hand ' wv
Plunders Producer as Well as Consumer, Aided by the Powerful Railroad Pools. The packers' combine has each complete control of the cattle, hog and beer markets that it laughs at injunc tiona and does not sc-em to fear other legal proceedings the administration might Invoke. If President Roosevelt would instruct his attorney general to pro- ': a:?.ii..-t tin- ui nu ti.Li ;. of the combine utdr the criminal section
pa. s i. "i He com lusively shows ot the anti-trust law it is probable that by the evidence ctfgMr. right, gen- j their hilarity would soon cease and t ! j tral uiaiager of the Macoa. Dublin a would be suing fur peace. One trust Bat ;:maii Itailroad company, that he had magnate hehmd i... brs would have a .ii: -". a ton for -t. . i a...-. Us; his re-training . ff'! upon the hole brood
But Pet
a silem lng
pr hard
"I know my own exwr!cnce. I have proposed to you four times" "three" was the humble i"rrectin acp s the spring "Put this has been final; I shall accept Dr Rrown's offer to go abroad with him next week to study taberealosla and if I am not man eno'ivii to CSSl you out of my heart I
Ml nf be thot as t weakling!" and he strode down to the lake where ai yawl was drawn half up on the shore. They had rowi I across the lake from the Opposite Shore, where the willige was her par-t. - bad r n'rd for the; summer, and had landed to refresh themselves at the sprintr. And here; Peter had arain laid his heart and promisit g future a a physician at her disposal Heretofore he had accepted refusal with a manly d gnlty; that had kept his pain well hidden and only left visib'e his dogged determination to succeed. So quiet had he , beaa that Kitty had no r-aüzatlon of
his wounn and had half doubled its existence, and so to-day. instead of her usual gentle and half alluring- refusal, -he had priikd him on to his entire - of self-command and an unwonted k Juration of finality. Like most perns who play with fire as an amusement she had let it get beyond hr tttfat, Km she gazed after him as he went to the boat she saw by the set of his shoulders that his words had not tieen filled with air And then, to her unused dismay, she also saw that he was so absorbed In his own thought lhaf he had pushed the yawl Into the lake and was getting in himself withit realizing that he was leaving her Vehlnd She went halfwav down 'he path and ailed to him. "Peter!" she said, plaintively, "remember it is five miles walk around the lake and I don't think I am quite equal to It to-day." Peter Strohe with mortified consternation at his unintentional rudeness. I beg your pardon." he stammered "I I wasn't thln'-iit g what I was doing." He held the bow while she stepped In but he did not raise his hand to help tier, hut when she was safely settled among the cushions In the stern he got In and took tip the oars without any further words Me pulled out Into the lake, his white duck hat pushed down oyer his brows, his lips set In a straight linn that betokened unalterable resolution, his eyes gazing over hrr head at the shore they were leaving behind; neither was there any further lollering or dallying with the oars, they were plied with a steady monotony that meant a straight and swift home getting. Kitty, too. was silent, but her hrain was not Idle; she was revolving nme means by which he would be compelled to he the first to break the silence. 'nce bro' en. Kitty hoped that her power might be regained. Yet she knew Peter's resolutions were con. re'e -
lasttnr end he wondered what life-
would bi like without Peter. She was roused from her meditative oaateeapletioi of the water by a Qafch ned .b rk ladrsfd of Oat boat and. looking up. rnruid that I'eter was putting preater power Into his stroke. "There is :i . loud coming up behind," he explained briefly, "but I think we 'an get across before it amounts to
anything." Hhe glanced hack over her shoulder. , A blac.v and sinister cloud, w ith a mir- ,
must, run for It," he said, "here comes the hall." They rushed breathlessly up the s'cep tacllae to the cottage, but the hail eaOfht and beat mercnessly down upon tlum Panting, they dashed open the front door and with dtflcultj slammeil it to behind them. "Thank Uodl" gasped Peter, stll' holding h r hand, "you are safe " "Yes. thank God.' she panted, "anu you. Peter!" As they stood catching their breath they dripped small lakes of water on the polished floor of the square hall "Get off your wet things, right away," Peter commanded, the physician asserting himself.
"All riht," she answered, s"' speaking with difficulty, "and you go ' Dan's room and get a change he ..- over at the Rogers', so you will have te help yourself." Half an hour later. PstOT, dry i: w. I groomed, in Pan's clothes, whirl ,
fltt-d him well, stood in the hall, gazini at the cheerful fire blazing on th hearth. The tonic effect of the stonr on his splrltc was fas? evaporatinc ar.C the depression of vanished hope takir.t firm grip. Anger no longer strnctbened his pride, although his resolution was unwavering. Ambition would tak the place of lore In his life, therr would he no more divfcslon. He haplayed the foolish role of unswerving constancy, he would now be altefethei a man done with play time; ther. v.i no such invigorating tonic for senti mer.t as hard, live work. With a suppressed sigh he roaiei himself as he heard a step on t!;i stair. The wind and hail had no: yet exhausted themselves, and bea' ag.nr.s the front door. He must perforce fg Kitty as the elements cut off all e ape. And he did face Kitty She was cor:-
ing down the stairs In another whi'( ; the tariff allows
dress, soft, with lace about the ne.land falling in long ruffles from the el bow sleeves. Her hair shone In frcrr
railroad, which the Bteel trust off red to seil for $:'. if exported to Honduras. Mr. Wright, who is a republican, was falte IStflgMUIt at being thus plundered by the steel trust, and say.-:
"We American citizens paid to this American industry in excess of i what foreigners vvcu'.d have been tompelled to pay." A bonos in excess of 1 $0' s mile U quite s stiff tax to pay I the steei trust, and Senator Bacon
Blared that the railroads of the I'nited States have for the six years beginning In flM and ending in 1Jm3 used 12,51 1. 242 tons of steel rails, sod paid for th m 1 '".'.ot more than the same rails would have bce-n sold for to for
eigners. I his enormous extra prout
from Americans Is arrived at from the testimony of Mr. Schwab, who was president of the steel trust, that rails could be manufactured for $12 a ton, and sold at a fair profit in this country at Dl a ton. The average prii-e during the six years for which the computation is made was $28 per ton, which is the price to-day. The difference betw.en $10 and $28 makes the amount stated by Senator Bacon. Most p-ple would not be especially in' p ted in how much the steel trust plunders the railroads, except that the high prices of rails undoubtedly adds to the rates for passengers and freight, o that indirectly everyone that uses the raWroada pays his share of that enormous bonus. Th- tariff iJuty on steel rails is $8.84 a ton. and this taa prevents foreign
rails from being imported, and thus keeping th? price within reasonable bounds. Mr. Schwab also said in his
testimony that foreign countries could
DOt ivanufac ture Bteel rails for less than $19 a ton. which, if freight and d a y is added, would make them cost shout $28, the price the trust charges.
With this evidence of plunder that
the trust, who. ex
cept the stand-patters, will say that the steel trust schedule should not be revised? And the evidence that he
: ules that shelter trusts should also be I ecvico.l
crinkles from Its wetting, a brilliant ime 'ariff plunder is fostering other color stained her cheeks, and her eye trusts in like manner, is the reason the --what had happened to her eves? P I democrats demand that all the sched-
ter caught his breath. pu::zled. thrilled She was not coming with her usua! alertness, but slowly, pausing at each Map, looking down at him half eagerly half shyly. And when had he ever sect Kitty shy before? He turned his gaze hack to the fire his mouth set In pain. iWtl folate with depression. The st.'ps stopped. "Peter." she sali softly. m . Peter turned. She was resting agsinst the railing, a little smile touching th corners of her mouth, yet somethins that was no' a smile in her eyes "Peter." she repeated even more softly, leaning forward and looking directly down Into his eyes, "Peter, won't you ask me acain?" And Peter asked her.
He Oot Square. A farmer urn a tue .nto a Connecticut tavern with egts to fell. The transnction took place in the barroom of the establishment. The proprietor agreed tc
tako two dozen, and when the farmet cane to OOaat over tlm contents of nil basket, he found that he had 2. eggs
The proprietor wanted the extra eg throwntn for good measure. The farmet i,.!i t ssa it that way and they argued the Battef. At last the proprietor said he'd take the J5 eggs, give the man e drinic and call It square. The farmer tgfatd, and pocketed his money. "Now, What'll you have?" asked thepropri r. The Yankee farmer ns 1 v with hie reply. "Sherry and egg," tald he Argonaut
Tax Paid by the Public. Charles M. Schwab, former president of the I'nited States Steel trust, has been telling tales out of school which have produced no little flurry In protective circles. In a private letter to H. C. Frick he has declared that the trust could sell steel rails at the mill for $!3 per ton and make a reasonable profit He claims that he could not only da thU, but shut out English rails in the markets of Great Britain at $1J per ton. ai:d that the same is true sx to other steel products. When it is considered that the price of steel rails at the mills is $28 per ton some idea can be fornu-d of the tax which is thus levied on the people on whom in the end falls th.burden of this extra cost by this systmi of favoritism.- Ixjuisvilie Courier-Jour-t.sJ PEOPLE OF FOREIGN NOTE. Paul Leahati eMeat son of the president of the French republic, has just ac- , d a $400 a year h rkshipin Um Bat.i. f Fran UeaorAatoalO Maura, the Spanish premier wh.M. aped assassination the otl -er day. Is one of the most enlightened of Spaih t.v ir.i n. Pr Carl Schmidt, of iff Idelberg rmany, has placed toacther. after seven years of hard work. 2" small frag-
i 0f papyrus and translated thee ten's from the Coptic.
The alliance between the pa erb' combine and the railroads has been notorious and no one has been able to compete with them for . that reason alone, as it gives them a virtual monopoly of transportation end markets. 1 he interstate commerce commission has asked for power to prevent and punish discriminations and the paving of rebates to favored shippers, but neither the president nor the republican majority of congress have seemed anxious or willing to punish railroad or trust. The farmers and the beef consumers are both vitally interested in the beef monopoly and. as Chairn.au Babcock says. the farmers, through reading the dally newspapers, have become so "intelligent" that they keep congressmen busy asking questions on matters of public interett. It might pay the farmers, and the beef consumers as well, to mae especial inquiries why the beef combine is not prosecuted under the criminal section, and why the railroads are allowed to discriminate in favor of the few and acainst the many. If the intelligent farmer or the city consumer has In former campaigr.r questioned hicongressman and was promised relief from monopoly, which has certainly not materialized, is it not about time to elect some one In his place who will not only promise but perform? These diseriminetlons by the railroads and the monopoly of the cattle and hog and beef marke t have poatliaÜ for v ears and the farmers and their customers In the city have quietly submitted to promises oZ reform, but inttcad of relief the system has grown from bad to worse. The democrats In concrss proposed several bills, and amendments to others, that would have had the effec t of
defeating monopolies, hut the republican majority rf :-e,i to consider any measure that would strike at the root of the evil. They were too snxir.us to follow the orders of President Roosevelt to pass the appropriation bills and go home. NOTES AND COMMENTS. The "Iowa idea" has no-w but one logical and honorable refuge, and that is in the demoratic party. Atlanta Uncle Joe Cannon says a vi e president is a nonentity, and then says Senator Fairbanks is just the man for the place. Memphis News. Some of ihe Iowa republican are performing the interesting feat of "standing pat" on the platform of w hich they heartily disapprove. Chicago Dally News. Mr. Roosevelt says he wants a short platform. He w ill have one unless the Chicago convention undertakes to explain some of the acts of his administration.-Houston (Tex.) Post Do not let It be forgotten that the
p :-n of Kooscvelt has cost nearly $1,- " " "'mi more than the last dorne ratic administration and this, too. In a time of peace. Do the people went very much more of that sort of thing? Indianapolis Sentinel.
Truil Bfo Trial Beta Priel i ro T1MK 1 PLA( !
. :h letcj N't;.3 and commkxts "In the morning the chief priests . . held s OMSaltattoa:" An Illegal trial had been going on before the Jewish authorities during the latter part of the
night. Though they had the trial is the night, they wire carefuV not to pronounce tente-nce till after sunrise, thst Its legality might not be questioned. Even the sentence thus pronounced was
I Illegal, for the law forbade passing a
loath sentence till the day after the trial. Furthermore their law forbade
the trying of criminal cases on the day
before the Sabbath. This was Friday, the day before the Jewish Sabbath. "Delivered Him up to Pilate:" The Sanhe-
drin In the time of Christ had no power 0 InJUd the dea'h penalty. Their HoRaaa conquerors would not permit it, so
I their action wa practically only a rec- scalded; serious, i ommendation Pontius Pilate had been j John Miliar.
procurator of Judaea for four or five I .irs. at this time under commission from Tlhrrius Ca ar. Head at this point
i John 17:29-32, which shows that the head. I chief priests tried to get Pilate to ratify I 'm. Miller their action without looking Into tho 1 abemt head
matter. Pilate, would have nothing to j : do with such procedure and insisted upon a charge. The Sanhedrin had condi mned Jesus for blasphemy, but that Is not what they told the Human goveraor. They told him that the chare was of conspiring against Rome. "Art
thou the King of the Jews
ehe Win KfcBtSlfttSSSJ er I un MIT lllv aaeeaei i'ark. i $ Ills. Kg W lien ihr Itciitli lli-.iliuB I BgtSSwtoSI Occurred. Louisville, Ky.. May 27. Thirteen persons were ItfUad, three fatally injured and five hurt by an explosion of boilers which totally demolished th) towboat Frtd Wil.-uu. off lUverview Park. I K. nil. Capt Jot-ph Price, Pitt buig. William Holland, Uraddock. Pa. traveling with Cap: Pnre as Ms gueti. Wm. Qulnn. st-ward, Pittsburg. Albert Miller, pilot; Pittsburg. Sherman Shivoly, second engineer. Pittsburg. Firet cook, name unknown. Joseph Warren, colored; Middleport, 0. Wm. Thornton, colored; Middleport, O. Wm. Patrick, portion of body found on coal boaL Four white deckhands, names unknown. The Injured. Krama WUdsmsaa, chambermaid; burned; A'ill die. J. Lettercouth. deckh.md, Vvellsburg Va.; scalded; will die. Cliff Johnson, Tyrone, Fa.; burned fatally. Wm. Timmon, watchman; head
ckhand. Pittsburg;
noi-e broken. Codley. kitchen helper; burned Chas it Nadal, p.lot; injured about
Ulegheny,
bruised
question. "Guilty, or not guilt?" , "Thou saye?t " "Ye?. I am the King." ' This was a summary of Jesus' answer. The full conversation, in which He explains to I all what He means by beinc a King, is found In John 18:3."-3. ! After this Pilate pronounced Jesus not pullty. Pilate was not a man wicked beyond any that have lived since. He had pronounced Jesus Innocent; he wanted to rave Him set at übe rty. But he did not want to bring upon himself the enmity jf the angry priests, for there was no denying that they were still very powerful In Judaea. It occurred to him that he could avoid the de-cision entirely by sending Jesus, who was a Galilaean. to Herod, the governor of Galilee, who
Un- V r rknl Heat. The Wilson was the property of the Monongahela Coal & Coke Co., and left Pittsburg, last Friday, with six barges, 12 coal boats and six flats, bound for Louisville. She arrived her about midnight, had proceeded down
A plain the river and was about to tie u
when the explosion occurred. The cause ! of the accident is not known. The boat ' had just put abouj to back a tow into a landing place, when the explosion occurred. Henry Sykes, fln-t mate,
could give no explanation of the cause of the accident. He and Chief Engineer Walker were the only men on the boat who escaped injury- Herman Shively. second engineer, was blown through the side of the Wilson, and lamb'd 25 feet away, on top of a shanty boat. Father Cunningham was one ol the first to arrive at the scene of the explosion, and gave extreme unction to Eeviral men who were dying. I nri.iit r Ihr InjMieil. The? rollce and hospital ambulances and iho automobiles of the morning
happened to be in the city. Herod was newspapers carried a eorps of physi-
glad to set Jesus, for the Interview
would bring him a new kind of diversion Itiit In that encounter Jesus wa king and Herod clown. Herod realized I', and In chagrfn snt Jesus back to Pilate. In mock state, hut uncondemned, Read the account of Luke 2.1:3-12. Luke 23:11-1G tells of Pilate's formal cqulttl of Jesus He should have re leased Him. but Instead He takes another step In the way of compromise; ht will scourge Him to pacify them, and then release Him to pacify his own conscience. The pr!ts would not hear to
cians and nurses to the scene, which is fenir miles from the heart of ths city. The injured were taken to the residence of Col. John H. Whallen until they could be better provided for at the city hospitals. Mr. Whallea's house, which Is about 150 yard from the river, was badly damaged h. the explosion, but none of the family wad Injured The front doors were splintered, the chandeliers in the drawingroom were shattered and nearly every window in the house was broken. Col.
Whallen sent the first word to the city,
It "The question had finally come to ! and he ncd his private yacht in rescu-
"The yeas seem to have it. but the nays have made the mest r'de." was the expressive way in which Speaker Cannon not long ago announced the resul. cf aTo'e in the house of representatives. This is not an uncommon numan experience. Opposition makes Itself more loudly heard, in proportion to numb rs. than approval. Many s child hears nrre of the things that he may not do than of those which are commended to im. It Is said that Princess Christian.
Princess Charles of Denmark and th princes, of Wales e;;:id earn their llv 1 lag as stenofcraphe i s were it Decenary.
this, whether he would save Jesus or
save himself." He would save Jesus it he could; he must save himself in any esse. It was atrial of strength between Pilate. In Jesus' behalf, and the chief priests aenmst him. "Rarrabas:" "A notable prisoner'' (Matt. 27:l5i. "who for a certain Insurrection made In the city and for murder" (Lake 29: 19. was "lying bound with them that had made Insurrection " He was a robber or brigand (John l$:4ft). "Will ye thst I release. . . the King of the Jews:" An attempt to get the crown (not th priests) on his side. Pilate knew that Jesus had a genxl deal of hold on ths the common people and that that was one reason the priests hat'-d him. Read he-re Matt 27:19. the dream of Pilate's wife. "The chief prios's stirred up the mul tltudo:" There arp not words In the English language with which to adequately characterize the spirit of these champions of orthodoxy, and it need not be done. But think of the state of religion In the land when such men werits official leaders! "What then shall I do . . . unto the King of the J. w Pilate was yielding by Inches. Ther are some matters on which men have no business to ask advice. Conscience
l told Pilate what he ought to do with
Jesus. That should have been the . nd of It. The words: "If tbou release thh man. thou art not Caesar's friend.'" were s threat. . and it was thst that finally broke the opposition of Pilate.
BARBED ARROWS. Virtue for wage is a first cousin to Vice. A man in the hand Is worth two by th- car Christian character cannot be made In s plaster cast. Faith In things above gives force fbt things b low, tine side of an argument Is always less than half of It. Christ turns tlve curse of labor lntn the blessing Of service. Wh.-n theft It Ota tor AH a woman's lovo in the heart of a poodle no man need be sorry Le. loM it. Kam's Horn.
Ing those blown from the boat. Wmm Uestwii) miwn t- n-. The Wilson was built IS years ago and was reconstructed In part last year. She waj valued at $2:.0t0. Sh was Insured in the "special Insurance" which all boats of the cea! combin carry. The Wilson was literally blown to pieces, and her hull sank In 18 feet of water. Two heavy , . . . of her boiler were found almost 5n yards from the bank, and her flag floats from the top of a tree net- Hiverview park, where it was blown with a piece of wreckage. Thirteen members of ths crew were saved. All the others, with the exception of two were more or less lnjnred. r i . rl i ' '-I T.
lie VV ... William lllln ml. n ll . - in Vinn of Mrntlil.ieL. I'n. Pittsburg. Pa., Msy 27.- One of those killed by the explosion on the Fred W ilson at Louisville, Ky., whose Identity wss- at first In doubt, was William Holland, a business man of Rraddork. Pa., and a neighbor of Capt. Price. Mr. Holland was on a pleasure trip as the guest of Capt. Price. Capt. Price was a riverman all his life, and was considered one of the beet Boosters in the employ of the company. He was worthy captain of the American Association of Masters and Pilots.
rhrrrlr ml friin. luinrrd. San Jose, Cal . May 27 The fmU growers of the Santa CHra valley suffered an almost ir.rileulabl I hM from s hielt wind More than one-half of th ripening ejjrry crop is destroyed snd from "".000 to aO.OOO.iXW i minds of prunes are on h" ;r;m-l. Rnlaril ttnuea -t W'urkpr. Pittsburg, Pa., Hap H -."luntary advance In the wages i f flat loners hs3 been ordered by the Amerieai; Window Glass Co., to take effect June L Ths 2S nor cent, reduction vhlch wont .nto
j effect March ll he been restored.