Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 47, Number 14, Jasper, Dubois County, 16 December 1904 — Page 3
Weeklu Courier:
! wYtih fjT m. claim
idr ce-
-h gf iBhM ani THE PRESIDENT'S MEbSAGE CUTLOOK FOR PEVISION. SUBSIDY GR AGG CHECKED.
WSN (J. uo ' JASPER, I ;
Fu btimhcr. INDIANA.
Uie ii ! t on
Subject OrnlUed.
; ' OUl
Trusty Flavo:
apprupr
THE GIFTS MtN HAVfc.
1 frw?
I I OK',
i n ; that elilld,
aud, as
ry it.
Xre )''U I " (. hSVtl beefl M never have Ki v atl ' nl I Ar jre i tJ
Iii" nviny ni ig 1 1 M ssed. in' ..r faoeet tits Ii rl.ilin doing JTOUf l.-st ?
Or. havi. g boon oglenflklly gifted. Mt . . letting Uw tn. in ni Ko by? Ar.' 9WV. lastly 1 ri ri Irin alotiir. i intent 'j be 'l vn In ihc thron, v run ou might be a leader and hlirh?
W
n we r-taiit! up
i : t,
to h ar J'ldg-
1 w I
Hy ror lila riiaiK - v im in ainall : Um Im Mt lli.it lie can.
th.- man Aft to ci al r i ll' uia.
5 fa. in 4L Cuiem-i V
n ..ic: , . .i;
ßKS. .77 fl(WI.V. I
gives as Jack did, with a lavish Laud un 1 a Oftptlvftting whole h. art -dii's-i, a glorious waimtli. unlit. Qtbftl ft. has beog u CMBPtMfttlOi .ar It vond n.y deaorta, or Um glvln;; up uf those amMtiOttO dreams of professional sue-ess which once filled my youth. Of r-ient years Vera has drifted farther away from me, by the lone of rlrrumototiroft, I : '. I. -. gev.-: w '"imi between u.s. Willi her ti : : . ! : -1 1 studies; then t persuad 1 Susan to .send her to a college Iii Mfl lty, tor the chtld'H brilliant mind ami strong nature made her far superior to her mother's or fhn Bafti i!. her mediocre poverties. Wttk whom Vt ta Wftft bOt on very go 1 terms. I plV.i'.'y saw it was best to place 1. i different and belter infhicn ex. Bo :i ! i T tOUl, like all pretty, onoili, weak women, la Irascible, whea she BfcottM be forbearing, and uncertain wh.-n she should be strong. She could no KU K eOBtrol that splendid child Vera, either through love or authority, than a dove could manage a storrt.y, topetMOItl little eagle. During Vera'- holidays I always arranged for tl em to summer in the mountains or on the seashore, and I
t - tad did ' ar- lot as we go at
and it th w re oi' ft, nw, so ." Vera i
Main
Innphing gaily, und without the fliehtest appearance of anxiety. I wih Mm ittBlb at realizing th catastrophe and its pos'ble iMUiior r It a. Nonsense we'll Jnf keep on paddllug. and we will be sure to come out MMMVhere." remarked, as our IlKh. plrugM slid rapidly over Um s'jrfao of the !. v ater. "Not sf at all." V':a .-nwered, eOf p" 'My. "Thi-1 evaiiip extends for mi!', fusin Hun. We
lid guard cuiu le uesiuwcd ui-o old reliable CfMOdt of protection i
the m. e read lo coagrtM 1 dis- senate. They are a stanch and tlaetl dlsmABatsitinsr. rays tbe Indian- itouad crew, havir.g weathered
apolis Ne w -iind ). It is long, rambliug, storms of many a public clamor for Ute unoriginal, ai d wholly without struc- reduc.lon of the duties which fted Ue tural unity Nor is it eren well writ-, trusu. Already the 'old guard" ar
Subjects are considered together gathering 'round their common Intel-
ten
which have no necessary or even uattual . onneetien. I -s important matters are exalt-" d over .-oso of the greatest lmiortan e. many of tluae. Indeed, being passed fver altogether. For Instance, there t practically no discussion of the affairs of the tress ury beyond a r. ommendation. rsther indefirife snd perfun'tory, of cerain
es.ts and preparing another b'ai.d-pat defence. The lirst preliminary la Us passii g out of Interviews. TLe Interviews, by a wonderful coincidence, come bimultaneousiy, in a bunch. We are (aformad, 6ays the 8t. Loots Hepublie, that "Senator Aid-
rich, of Hhoce I.land, chairman of the j ternal rcve;;Ur taxes abolished tlnot finance commit i e of the senate, does the close of the war with Spain might
Increased Taxation More to B? Feat ed Thnn Anything Eis from R'.t'Ubllcauns. It is beginning to become apparent that the subsidy grabbers a ill hava hard slidding tblj winter. This is not because of any Idea of retrenchment and reform that has taken hold of tba npub'iean party, ays the St. 1'aul
(tii.be. Presiretit KOOMVttt, WO believe, would 111 c to sea expenses reduced and prodigality rebuke. 1. But he can bring about no tuen transformation Already we find high party authorities, including the pr f-eut secretary of the trea. ur suggesting Increased taxation instead of decreased expenditure. There is no proposal to reduce our enormouo appropriations, but a hint that the in-
not want an extra session," and that
legislation with reference to 'he cur
' rencT The tariff is Igcon i The ' "Spoocer. of Wisconsin, does not think ti.timi ,,t ii r..rKivt. n' ti in net ' tu extra session at all neces-sary, and
may keep on trying to find our w7 considered There la no worda!.out r-cf- be predicted that none would he called."
. a .1... - ...... I . - .......... w .
mi a i.' cJ a... rI' i:it ' I brought a few little thlnus in a b ikel ' for M M: lip. v.-., ;,t ti. . . 4-A mttL
during tlie past two years, after Vein ame home to in from cdllege. for i wanted the child to acquire a broad'T knowledge of life liefore her plung"
Into the social whirl and the adulation
THE result is what counts, and the finality striven for by everyone is contentment, if not happimss
A sacrifice of personal ambition, in' have insisted on thilr living abroad
pursuit of some imperious call, which i;:v.s eventually the. content we i rave for, is, therefore, the height Of human wisdom. This was my conclusion, reached while riding slowly along the plantation road which runs through ÜM er of the laneflelds, while 1 was abstractedly wat. hing the gaus of laborers at work. When Jack died leaving Sutan and her baby j.irl practbally penniless, it I i lain to me that I must give up my law pi a. ;ice aud take hold uf poor old Jack's tangled affairs, and. bringing order out of chaos, get back his jeopardized suf.ar place into a prosp roadl ' for those two. Balle view is a glorious country fa no, for behind the stately old colonial house stretch 8.A0 acres of fine .me ftSd pasture lands, cut off by a rmi of thick forest and swamp, where tplenJld timber has been growing for centuries. With M thhfM improvidence Jack had heavily mortgaged the old plaee a i.i - n. n . ti e. So, as in our actio-d and college days. Jack and I had been more like broth-t - thsdH i 19 ins, 1 felt I must come foi waul and save his widow and ihlld fi -m bankruptcy. There was ft fascination alKut Jack Travers w Ii li I for one could ftft I resist. He had a certain dash and dnrini: and gay light -heartednes and for all he was impulsively heads'rong. yet I could not remember anyone failing to fall under toll Influence, be quite ready to condone his follies and declare his
The imi clearing we come to we stop ami have supper." "How lieautlful this 1-. I tl l il at these fire fl ea and the little BftOol poeping at us hrrftgh the troa. Whät a Km an tie adv ntrrcV "It Is vry mu'li nicer, t'oisin Dttnan. to bt wandering through this I lonesome swamp with you than dane- ! ing a cotillion at Mrs Perry itarkmore'g v. ith Ned t'asferman. Wba' do you think about it V What did I think" My heart was I toin with a wild unreasonable delight, koea anxiety, and a perplexity beyond description. For it w?s certainly true that this gloomy and limiile- cypriere -uvred
a vast area of country, and lod only
proclty or cIost trade rwatiOBi w i!h fllftdft Foreign affairs are -rrated In lbs I gsftM r.i! way, the pres!(!T. drt- . hims. !f for ifcc ms- art to an ' niie diß"uc-Ion of the advantages of peace and war. thMgB we have his wtwranrs that the righto of onr people will he pfotat tod, snd a protest against tie tr-atmnr of out lb-brew ItUow-eltlaCM by the Russian
"Iftftfttrir Hale, who has just arrived," it la wired from the aceneof interviewing, "takes the ground that nobody In his state desires to have the tariff revised. " WhiwI What a whopper or shall we say mi. conception?-of the senator's! Up hire In his Ftate along th Canadian border have tome the most Insistent demands lor revision, so the world is informed. Senator Foral.er Is passing out Interviews with the regularity of a printing
iriremrren! Atari the nr si lent
recommends that we give ,he Filipino P". n bicb he advises most strong
the benefit of low tariff rates If this is not done, he thinks that "It will be a wrong to extend our shipping law to them " Much spae is given to Irrigation and the pres. rvatlon of forest reset i -and altogether too much attention is devoted to the needs of Washington
certain to be hers by reason of fcer kn-w how far we hid pom. rated Its cU' n:.!trht better hsvt
great boftB'y anl fascination. Of course, as manau- r of Hi is p'aee. 1 i innot a"bsent myself; only WkOft 1 hi'.- rendered an ai count of my 5"wftrdahip will I be able to go away, and that will be for all time. But I learned of Vera's popularity end brilliant capture of the world social last winter. Yes. this i an Ideal hour for the rifting and probing of one's inner thoughts and a plain realiia'ion of one's calm desires, while the eal.n solitttdft of these fields and forests, and the gtntlft whlapcrtftgft of nature prompts to a silent acceptance of life as fate. The field hands have all gone feoOM and lights are beginning to glimmer in the rows of white-wftahed cabins near the levee. The scrrel turns his head and whinnies, to remind me that dusk pn-ede nlht. and Already the dew Is bringing out the sweet s nts of the vanilla trass ar.d the fragile whit li flies growing on tlie dge of the canal. Mow beautiful this scene Is and how it will nmain vivid in memory in all its lov- ly details vhn I shall have left it. i-or go i o...-. - - borne in on me with irresistible force ftil calm spring ev. uing. I see mys-lf as I am. worn and weather-beat, n t 1". years of arduous work, with hair turning ; ray at the temples, a grave
of ta
intricac.'rs. or when we would rm'-rgq from It.
For all Vm.i s ny, sweet, confebn- , tial manner -meant to relieve my anxi-
tv. and to ( lieer me I kn-w the
left to the district commissi"' era
whoe re. immendations the president might have indorsed. The nie -a ;. oj r.s with a mild plea for economy, though Mr. ROOM It
child a :st fee; . our tattrnordf- a-"es that m,r na'1' Iial velopmenl ( phraceoiogy..but not mj r.ary plight t - '"ff an ,n'ease "f "" I refuses to sav that there o
Rea hing a clearing after itCftdllr lwiiWiw ua,'"going forward into Um upl r.-ewn. I bips. forts, pubüc buildings and imsteadied our frail craft by wishing it proved waterways, all of which, be- . among som- dense mosses and under- - Permanent inv-stin. n s should be
provided for wnen we nave tne money )
. Yet expenditures should be carefully nab bed. and "the ccst of doing government business should be regulated with the same rigid scrutiny as the j cost of doing a private business." There it nothing new in the discussion , of the relations of capital and labor.
watch
growth. Vera produced her bftfthct, and I Insisted on her eating supper, wrapping her In a light covering, whi h had been thrown over the seat, for the
nlzht had erown chilly. And while we chatted my showed me it WW midnight. "Lie In the I t torn and r
head on t).
Vera, child; we will ertain:;- erjagt to some logger's hut. or we may cu: across into the Yalmont s. :. " Vera reihaps had a acute a perception of our ftgftnllhlg position as I had. but nothing in her sweet, contit manner Indicated that shn was dl 'ressed. She followed my advice, declaring
,,ir f of the corporation que
p On
flihlon, and go to sleep 'hes subjects the president s views
are so well known tnat it is not necessary to consider in detail Ms restatenvn' of them In this me-sage. Thy do not se-m to us to be very elftftf 01 well thought out He would treat erer one fairly, compel every one tc treat everyone else fairly, enforce all laws agalns. everyone, and have su b new laws as congress may find B4 rs. IfnWHifHillMfr1 ß ti.m.an. interane.
and
11 y drot-e
;', , and blunders unkind cuts taciturn n:an Having none - I graces of youth, with a broken cat. er
hand-
i ite.
PiKir old Jack! Vera
like him. but If possible even
somer. Jack was certainly the handsomest man I ever saw. It is now IS v ars since I clo d up
my law' office, packed sway my books, j nd KfU ni lo run fof the attorney, peneralshlp. ftlthOwgl I 1-n. w I was practically elected. But th're was something else. 1 knew. It was that unless I devoted j my entire attention and lime and en- . v to the ta-'; of redeeming Uellevlew. Jack's noble property would go under the auctioneer s hr-mm i. Results have proved I was riuht Mach grinding season has netted a 1 irdsome amount. I have Ion : since
leared off the mortgage, and one ynsr will see l.ftoo acres plant.-d In rare, bee idea dlvonHed crops.
The sawmill I put up as a venture. In the heart of the swamp, is bringing j in big returns, and when Vera will reach her Majority lr n thw month's Urne she may lay Hain GO U ing a ftwlthj ronng eraonni in her own rlgh Thn I will turn over my stewardship, and go back to my law books, grown musty from disuse - like their TTftthtr hftfttOft snd taciturn master. It means an arduous life to supervise, as I hmc done, an embarrassed Ifttfttft, redeem It and make Its broad fields Justify and answer to the call made upon them, and to bring wealth out or ruin. But It has its rewards. One grows to love the rich, blick ( land", the glorious growth of the long Mi etch of cane, the straight run of th" plow throtich the furrows, the smell of the upturned earth, the sight of cattle In the pasture, and the song of the laborers golne h ue when their ftftrl work Is done. And when the last slanting ras of the s-.n have left the fields to dim shades of purple, green and gray, while gliding the crest of the forest, and the ia'ydlds and nestling birds give their InH sweet calls, the hour is propitious for self-communing. 1 drop the rein on my sorrel's neck and let him crop a tuft of grass along the edge of the ditch, as we go slowly rlong. and I count up the cost of my ttml'i'i.'ti sacrificed to Vyra's happiness and find the debt Is In niv favor. P:r Jack's bahystirl crept into my art thai first night wh n I tok her in n.v arms and sobblngly she went to f'eep, h'T tangled nut-brown curls close lo my check, wl He I explained to her mother that I would prov i.lc nnd care for Jack's widow and child with tlreWe devotion. V.tt. In those earl; venia, was mv
. I . inl , foe!.- I act tnv-eif to ac'COIll-
erv mticn '.' i-,v
pllsn lias Corn uoue, lur i .v u. of Jaci.'s fortone. for Vera, his bonny. star-eyed daughter. Why 1 av ! Ilecanse. hftlng a nian rnd a fool. I could not bar to live under the MM mal ith Vera, re. ing her daily n.t tavtaa h-T as I do. knowing the
h rough the ns-Tow swamp, my heart
ning i to
.ff. . ... m i a 1' enture
sleep. I pad lied on windlncs of the
mod with a otTfftUPI nnd nnnfts Joy. as great as my ftnxlat the outcome. ".Man na won't wo.rv.'' Vftfi (lrnvf.,;'v. "She will h'iieve I
driven over to Aunt Cl?men'ice" to spend the night." But I knew my failure to appear would catts search to be made, and 1 did m ? il eive myself that Wra's absence vou'td remain unnoticed
Tlie first pa'e str. aks of dftWI
.a
dic-nvere,l where we wer- Just
few mil s frm the plantation and from where w? started. Lea . int: the cut to the saw:
must have male a wide detour to back to our siting point.
The snn was risine. when f
1 'he pirotlgue. we w;-lhCil up
reach
. "iv I .
horec. tspkfl of Grover Cleveland Later In th day. while pa--ir.g p Indianapolis S'r
try. I s-ih for V ra iking lovely, for being and coming towards roe oth hands smiling gTave-
and AnShe -
day will oocne when s-une one. having j filtering thn.tgh the trees When
a better claim to her affect lona man the humdrum old guardian she has known from tbildhOOd, will tale her irrevocably from me. So. gathering the r-ins and going lowly along the rah by the canal separating flfU t'om the forest. I look OBttlingty at the scene tefore me so as to always bear it in memory. Ttonolft Dnnennl Ooejada Duncan! Tie Kutus to that tree nnd come on I'm
i Lin- in the swamp to the sawmill.
v.-. o-vt in a niroiMte in the canal
ind mm$ glidirs tr to the tank. Von can't co this evening, it's I
rUciilouslv late." I
down at her "I can get there in half nn hour. I t go. 1 want to tell lbn Jones his j hoj i.as the fever and he must con.--
bone Jump down and OftftM on. uo. Wt.i. kxvking up and poised lightly, hitting hr long paddle, was Irresisti
ble. 're you aware thit it g's as black as Krebus in the swamp as soon as nicht falls"" I asked, throwing Hufus' bridle over a short limb and stepping carefully down the bank. Indeed I am. That s why I came after you. I wouldn't dare venture in there bv myself." Vera swept with long strokes down t, . anL and. turning Into the swamp.
i n urn sin n O. ider the shadow
i .. . . ii.t vv i r on s
l ly
Hamlet Left Out The president seems to have touched in his message substantially all mundane themes except the one in which the country-is most deeply interested tamely, the tariff He has excoriated the small family and. sugu- - 1 whipping for wife be .'-- pointed the naval lessons of the Minchunan war in favor of battleships in accord with
Mahan. explored tne siums.
nded up our foreign re. a. .on- m-mu globe, and adjudicated tuch widedivergent thinas as railway tccl-
Hut
'a;'
ly against touching the tariff Mind
you, it mustn't even be touched; Indeed, It mustn't even be approached. Senator Foral.er Intimates, really, that the I tariff shouldn't be mentioned out loud, but only with bated breath. And remove your hat. please. But the in-
1 terview which adds mof t to the gayety of cations comes from Senator Ledge, whose aate has Just elected a democratic governor on the tariff-reform Issue. Senator Lodge therefore must proceed gincerly and he trims around
to the proposition that "perhaps a few duties might be touched" observe the
And he
ought to be
an extra session for the special purpose of "touching" Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, find the present tariff "perfect." Even Mr Dryden. that most prudential s?nator. is undf rstood to be much opposed to revision. And so the story runs. And It's rather a sad story when you consider the .r.tr-sta" and moving forces which are behind these miraculously simultaneous and marvelously spontaneous utterances. Standard oil. Iron and stee! Interests, the mhbnr trust, the International Paper icmpacy and others are planning, it Is stated, to Lave the old senatorial guard go to the president in a solid body and tell him that If he opens the tariff question it will hurt the party; and urge him to let the question go over for another year. What would he Eay In that event? The people cannot but build their fefJftFnM? hc Aiv'meJ .tUJOp.fsct dent set sternly toward revision where by even the most conservative view revision appear? righi and proper, there wlli at lean be some respite from th robberies by the privileged monopolies and some protection fe.r the people. Mr Roosevelt politically haa been a itand-r Itter, but not by conviction. Free now to tdopt the attitude Which conviction and eOM ICtnnni define, free to read dearly the si.r.s of the times, eloquent of public desire for lowered tariff walls and disarmed trust robber?. Mr Jtoo?evelt might influence If not in fact compel reductions for the public benefit.
In el' ing the presiceni ine pro,-
be restored. This is a part of" the pen-
alty that the people must pay for continuing the republican party in power. Prom great additions to our present bill of costs, howev-r, we may be rea--dr ably secure. Tios Is not so much t( any late return cf moral sense and responsibility to the republican side, but because the strong box Is y. When the government haa to conslcl r what new taxes might be Imposed to meet current demands. It cannot pledge subsidies even if It would. The opinion cf the country as a whole is overwhelmingly against the
proposition to subsidize shipowners 1ft the only form In which It has even been able to get a hearing in congress. The bills Introduced have given the lion's share of the money to be distributed to those who have not earned a penny of If. It was assigned to great eastern combinations operating mainly fast P't-" i r - an.-::;- at.; that portion would not have added a ship to our merchant marine or a dollar to our for
eign trade. The proposal to Impose discriminating duties on ships of other nations haa provoked a storm of opposition throughout the northwest. It would Invariably lead to commercial reprisals by the other countries, and It would disturb and partially dMroy our trade and Injure every producer. We think that this scheme is dead. The subsidizes have now got down to a Uny clause authorizing the increase of port charges on all vessels, including our own. at the different seacoast citiea. and the creation from these increased
t-celpts of a fund that cottld be used
later to encoutage the building and operation of sh:p3 by Americans. Thlft would he a burden and charge upon our trade, but one far less serious than the others proposed. It Is the only subsidy suggested likely to go further.
In the present state cf our finances
the people will not tolerate another big
division o! the .-polls when there are no
poils to be given, and when it is rea
sonably certain that precious little of
gh re would go in the long run to the
encouragement of the real merchant
marine.
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS. ItJck" to ciub off the pie-hunters
Norfolk Landmark.
As to Missouri remaining in tnft
republican column. Mr. Cortelyou will
have to show us. St Paul GloDe. Secretary Shaw has called on the
banks for m.OM.QOO. Doing his nonaay shopping rather early this year.
Rochester r.t.-1-Expres Ob pi
if Rocsevelt resumes Investiga
tion of the postal framis, a little reeret In republican ranks WlH be mixed
D -
with the delight of Victor
and southern lynching
nores the tariff. txc'V- ' rrr-m- cannot be said to have indorsed all the
; h ;: re at n
This is prheps just ! evji, cf fai administration. They cer-
1. I ime
as well, in view of the apparen' impossibility of any actlen on the snbleet at the present sessftpn. If It lo
r a snecial me-:ige. let us hope Df rcu
from the he has figured on the possibilities of jf,ts the doctrine that revision Is a cure
tainly have not yielded their demand
that the obvious inequities ana crim
inal injustices of the Dlngley schedules
President Roosevelt re
ihen uu ii'-fiu in- i' - , .. . . . I,,. Ja and the such results as attended the similar ror the grosser trust evils, but he l as
n tr M I
IUI wan he b Id Out
looking ly up a me. "Vera, child. thre is hut one thing
to do. Wear this ring, an t I ir.e nay to the world you are my afnamed wii'c. Never fear, little one. It will bind vor. tc no hing. In a year's time we will quarrel, and you will nd me off. and I will go abroad." I held her hands and looked down Into bftf exquisite face, gq soul In my e Oft Do POn care for m enough foi that "" she whispered. "Moie than for life, here and hereafter There could be no heaven for me without vou.Vcra." I answered. Tlir:. i en me. I will wear youi
rlnc. and we will not quam
vol not know-
Pcmoctat I iml.ln't .et Hold
Knight, a well-known riu.ad!
In 18T. ! anpar- recognized the necessity for
i revision in some extreme instances
I -v, r. it most t ainlv exists, end in a
W lie i - a v r I vague way his belief in conservative n -
" lision has been held forth to tne r'o
",n pie That a certain reliance has been i placed upon It Is rue. The revision
HHoti anin,- '.: ab:-', of the 'rusts, .ht4lh h might bnr.it himself to pru
ne does, neverthe less, by his general i mp.A void probably come far short of
Roosevelt cn the Trun: While President Roosevelt nothing specific a the hands gress in the way of correctiv
ndations, deflnft
most nun will apIt goes, and out of
hieh if his nartv in congress wills.
remarks and NC a doctrine whiel nrove as far as
ot
h cenernl and proper readjustment
dutie-. but i! it shouin amount io iu. real and practical revision It would be a sten In the right direction to provoke
i may be developed some tangible pub- profound public gratitude. If It went 10
1 the extent to wfalcn many peopie uo 1 been led to believe It would go. if Mr
Roosevelt fulfilled the vague and suggestive promise and Justified popular faith we should have something approximating effective revision. The public, long plundered, ii In a position where it will be thankful for small Tavors In the way of relief. Revisions outlook is not bright, but the pKP -''m to be optimistic when
1 Mr Kooseveit. i aw
lie benefits Should the spirit snu general purport of his message upon
this theme find express! m In legislation, a measure of relief will have I
been granted against the corporate mischiefs to infers ate OsWftftfeo St. Ixuls Republic.
of
The prenident properly refers to
Do the extravagances of the government
N O. Tim- printing establlsnm r. ar.o men i"nu
... 1, nmiioa tors, tne nres.-mrn ana
lu v . - r - I f ...
ib binders a message of oou :..si n, for the nesi irom uo
words Chicago Pos-
they turn towa:
I tta,k the paddle from her ftOM we E r Knight, a well-known i a ao - prestoen; would nave bad a sped along, for night was coming fast phiftft, cave . dinner gently at hie p and the lateral canals throu,h the via In Newport in honor o roun ol more swamp are cenfu. :,:. fdiram. of Pan. Dur ing the dinner, or the g .rr t.lt. ... tnfeet in.is and ,.i-re t:. . tath turncl to debating nnl ' .
..,- rüi.iv w.is infectio.ie. anu course t , taih
.ii..i.. Lnon and ilerD tO be Mr. Kligltl lmp
tne ufonin ' H. t.nta
the narrow cms anu voung nravsv i1-' i--" - T .
irablv a
in.aeif -Detroit Free I reai
141 m ihr. ueli
7k. -in Ha,-:." water in the un'-iol-eu The yo.tr u farm-r s speecb
oHtndO of Um vast silent foi-st. We suddenly -merged into ft sort of circular cleat inc. I looked at no watch, it was one hour since our eu
. nil iti e
nro ind. th
t untliar.
In the harr
rir.i..i t.i ;: lleate that It
cut I din I I na nwgrin. r I said nothing, but guldnd piroocu. it. I narrow channel, went sots, wba' i" klessly ahm. f'r night
and as pr-dited. 'ne
In the im- j A mysterious imrtai rmm n enaions
,.nn,il.m r..n as follows ;fae atten'lon ol m
ti.. ...Kiat in lie ex. issel 's. Puv France
Wl ethOf ardent spirits does any good purpose of avon.tnc atnst for misapor rot- I confirm that It don't. Just eewOWtatkW nf t " old man named
it is up to the republicans of Mis-
fo-.ri to find a man who can w-arS-1 . '
the
foi
r was one no,,, j- an,e,tors In future ages - Philip, a ftotftr, 01 mat pev W in Fie swamp, nnd looking think mo mmerr,, age- ,ath and afterward made his eacs replace seemed stranly un- V l U e , a fuUly vault M. Philip, w ... mmm M- ' was 83 years of ege. Is said to be 1 harr light an open'og ahead dent spirits ,lon t do any goot. in a dbrUnl part of Fran n trrllcate that It WÄ" the l.tlg r!"'-r . . ...lotlt.n U to be made for I
bad t.ilbn.
mstant con panion. She would wait heikht of the sjcamoiee
and cypreso.
wm .i - mi tion to be exouaseu
l9 whe ther ftfdnwt spirits does any good Oi- not -so that I uundoen it don't "
I rug pause "l enn't get hold 01 thiufc."-N. V. ii mid,
An application 1 to
unsealing of the van
.e darned
s toga without looking like a
kMnnn'n in a blanket -Chie ago I no-
nne (Rep.l. There are indications that tand natters ' and Iowa Idea
lowers are preparing to emulate the
It is alb ged that for the siege of Port Arthur -Ra.timore nuo
tlnd Dem i Senator Cullom favors i n mm s
r of that place, feigned elon to consider tariff changes. Hfti
seajje I the senator torgouen iu i r--"-
ana bad a commission oi tn s mo
about 20 years ago. and that while the rnmmissh'n recommended revising th
.-.i ..M-ntrarrl the reivubl'.can on
. i., rw '- t
press reuseu ii awvawwi w the reaaon the senateir wishes another tommislon?-LouuvHle Courier Jour nil.
w i.o
llv-
rai -
for the
The ordinary sparrow can fly at the rata of miles an hour.
St. Louis
Republic. jtf iQiiotft i jf of w ar has renewed the receimm ndatlon frequently made for a reduction of the tariff on Importe from the Philippines, but It is feared that, as usual, congress will have ao many Interests to consider. It will not do much good Indianapolis New (Ind.). The question is. will the republio ans bo sobered by a sene of the enormous resp- - lity that is placed upon them, or will they be intoxicated by ;'.. ir overwhelming vi..rv and riot in - unopposed power? Well. Hie peooli .an unmake what ti e;, made. In-
Jianapolls News (Ind.).
Judae I'arher'E appeal for tutur
harmony In the demo, ratlc party will
attract attentin. ana many mere u
who will say amen But. for tne pres-
rrt It is doubtful if a full realization
of what has happeued has yet been
alned by either the democratic pJty . v , änrlllD Hf-td
OT tne WUOie yeuiiiv. o-
(Mass i Reaublican.
While the campaign was on. Sec
retary Shaw professed to treat the deficit
as a matter of no consequence iuw that it is over, and facts must be looked
in the face, he will e.: congress in
his report, soon to be made public, that
the deficit this fiscal year win exceea nw
. m .mate t.f a year ago and that economy
,s imperative. He is reported to nave
told eoneressmen prlvatelv mat Dy mi
end of this fiscal year the available
cash balance a. II bo down to ..u.uw.uwi, ane' that will be absorbed by the It of the year IfH. The repub-
llcau have got to choose between renuc-
Ing expenditures, reducing the tarm to I r- venue basis, or levying stamp taxes, l'i iladelphia Record (Ind.). - The republican party will have four years of the extremes of temperature and temperament In Washington. It will be fortunate If It MMftft I revasted or fre..en, or both St. l.ouls Republic The republicans who are going : und bragging that the democratic y has been crushed forever and v ipftd out for all time" would do well to re- lb 'hat tnprr hTP befn Ä fw othe r landslides In this country, and thai the demei rncv has experienced greater its only to pull Wself together an I a- ejuish it's Lraggarlfoo. Indlarapolift P litineL
e
