Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 50, Number 20, Jasper, Dubois County, 31 January 1908 — Page 6

Weekly Gourier

DEN ED. DOANE. Publisher JASPER. IN!'! NEWS OF THE WEEK TKE LATEST NEWS WORuC BRIEFLY OF THE TOLD. NORTH, EAST, WEST, SOUTH Foreign Lands Throughout the Nation and Particularly From the Grc-t Southwest. CONGRESSIONAL. Senator Heyburn reported to the sejate a l! from the committee on mine and mining, validating the location of mineral claims heretofore made bj deputy mineral purveyors. The interior department has held that deputy survejors. although not officers of the government, are prohibited front localis claims on the public lands: a rule which applies to employes of the general land office. The completed text of the AWrich financial bill, which will be submitted to the full committee after a meeting has been held to go over the data from the treasury department, will contain the amendments that has been tentatively agreed to at the various meetings of the committee on finance, Thre will also be a series of small r.4ins atided to the bill which have been devised to make it work smoothly as an emergency measure. It will be made mandatory upon the secretary of the treasury to make and keep on hand a supply of notes which pan h miirkiv issued uoon call. The oretarv of the treasury wm ue re- , . l v. rrArf immediately uiwn I tho law ta.;inc effect to gather data .ir-f.nitne the new class of securities provided in the measure. The bonds in every d'y in the country win oInspected and their worth stated in trrasui? department reports. m be done with any securities that are J at any time liable to come within the -working of an emergency currency law p has been settled that the distriDUllon Ol Ulf currrui iti irr u.. states, insiead of districts, as former ly proposed. . .. ...... ... .III La Kt Greatly to the surprise of every one. 7 IL i ! Introduced the stit ject of slavery was in the senate Monday. Secretary Taft j -Ii .J iiirwtlv ohareed with ha vine a l:mwledge of slavery In the islands. The debate was made potent by the sec-Ions of the bill revising the criminal code of the United States, which provide penalties for dealing in slaves. Mr. Hale asserted that such provisions should bo stricken out, as he regarded slavery as obsolete in the United States and he could see no reason for rc-frring to it. Senator Heyburn. ia charge of the bill, declared that not only is there Immoral traf Sc ia white slives, but that coolie labor la the lernt of practical slavery does exist n ! added that actual human slavery is stül maintained in the Philippin Is! mds Mr Lodge made a statement l to disprove the charges of slavery in j th Philippines. The senate commlitee oa military 1 cflairs agreed upon a favorable reI .. oa Senator Warren's bill fixing tl: pay o! the army. Under the terms cr the bill as cgreed upon, lieutenant C n?rals are to receive a 5 per cent Increase, major genrals 10 per cent, brigadier generals 1 per cent, colo-m-ls. lieutenant colonels and majors 20 p-r cent, captain, first lieutenants end second lieutenants 25 per cent. MISCELLANEOUS. After admitting to the police of Kansas City that he was wanted oa a chargo of horse theft. Charles Tuxhorn, formerly of Olathe. Kas.. committed suicide Just as he was entering a police patrol wagon to be taken to headquarters. Miss Gladys Vanderbllt. supposed possessor In her own right of $12,000.000. becamo the bride, shortly after nt-n Monday of the Count Iaszlo Jono Maria Henrik Simon Ssccbruyi. fourth son of Count Emerlch Sxeehenyi of the ancient Hungarian house of ('chenyl. Cuy Bash, aged 20 years, of Warcaw, ind . committed suicide with chloroform, because the parents of his fiancee objwted to his attentions. An "lwtion meat-lire, which. If It b"-om.s a law. will disfranchise the n'?rof. Is being oiaf'ed by Senator K K. Taylor of Chkkasha aad will be iniroduce-d Into the Oklahoma legislature. Ijibor Inst a bard-fought battle v. hn the suit- w court of the United States decided that the Erdman art i rohlb.tinz railroads engaged in in'orstato commerce from discriminatin it against employes because of membership In labor organizations is unconstitutional. Staty Bulgarian miners, wao were held up a few nights ago at Stroud. OMa . by two masked men and robbed of over ,$1.000 in cash and valuables, will file stilt for damages against the United States government Colonel R'y Hoffman of Chandler has been retained and Is preparing his case. Klve hundred pounds of dynamite In a box car at the mining town of lf 'king, two miles from Albta. Ia- esj i -id during a fir" which started la company's re Five men wr-re i'i'rrd and Jgcn-Vi wrrth of property destroyed.

Mr Mark Grant Pfeiffer. missing from Denver since Jan. 2, has been located m a convent at Butte. Mont. She had been married but two days when she disappeared. Pfeiffer was a divorced man and the bride a Catholic. It Is believed she repented o the marriage because of religions scruples. After an operation which surgeons In the Harlem hospital say Is more serious than the one performed la the attempt to save the life of President McKluley. John lHtghman, who

was shot, is in a fair way to recover. Plans arc being completed for the Inauguration of a movement of the Brotherhood Welfare Associations all over the country to combine and march upon the White House In Wash' ington and demand work irotn Presl dent Roosevelt. This movement will be started In St. Louis. Cincinnati. Chi cago and Boston at once. In accordance with the order issued by Mayor O'Brien of Hannibal. Mo, at the request of the saloon men. every saloon in the city was tightly closed all day Sunday. The pro prietors of dramshops Insist that the law forbidding sales of liquor oa Sun day be enforced against drug stores and saloons alike. The special committee of the West era Union appointed to consider th situation in the anti-compact states has almost completed Its work. Thousands of farms are being wrest od from the western desert places by the government Irrigation projects, according to E. T. Perkins. Just to show their disregard for oldfashioned ideas. Lady Juliet Duff, the daughter of the Earl of Loasdale. and hei. chum. Miss Violet Vivian, who came over to attend the Vanderbllt wedding, turned the kwneiag-room of the White Star line Adriatic into a ladles' smoking-room all the way a cross from Southampton. R. w. Reed, the proprietor of a sateon at Massachusetts avenue aad North Capitol streets. Washington. D C. was stabbed to death at his place of business by aa unknown rata, who esPlans are arranged to organize a special Preach district In the MooseJaw region la Canada, and extensive Immigration to the new province is expect d. Society of Author." of London plans to pay homage to George Meredith. lt ! president, on the occasion of his Sth birthday. I Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrews of the I nlversitT of Nebraska, discussing .v, , v. no wbo ,ins tfle wiU be in safe hands. Ttoaaas Wit her ell Palmer celebrates his TStfa birthday at Detroit aad is congratulated by his friends through out the state aad nation. Heavy fog over London does great damage, interfering with business aad making conditions favorable for the work of burglars. "Oulda." the novelist, died ia th" home of her faithful maid. Isoltna Cervella. near Florence. Italy. Her death was mainly due to old ase. altbotueh It was hastened by th privations which she had been compelled to undergo in recent ears and which bad brought oa heart disease. Until the verv end 8Be harr-d her food with her faithful üazs. Her real name was Louise de Ii Ramee. Belleving that his illness would resuit fatally. John Fetter, axed 73 years, confessed that be murdered his daughter. Ella Fetter, aged 39 years, ia November. 3 SIM. Four firemen were killed and S seriously injured by falling walls at Baltimore in what was the greatest fire the city has experienced since the conflagration of 1904. Two definite movements were started to make John Mitchell, on his retiremen from the leadership of the United Mine Workers, a professional adviser for life for organised labor Judson Harmon in an address at Nashville. Tean.. ascribes the recent financial troubles and commercial dis tresses to the high tarter, which htsays feeds trusts. Rauh Cunniasham. a you as man of Flora, HU who recently went to Louisville. Ky.. to receive treatment la sanitarium, shot aims et in the heed and died five hours later. Despondency is supposed to ha.'o been the cause. Two unidentified Americans, a young man aad a young woman, apparently on their bridal tour, were oa&ea by alligators la the Balsas river, a stream forming the souadary between the states of Mlehoucaa aad Ouercrra. Mexico. The president has used tb -shorter and uglier wwd" la answrr to tb charges that be has been using fed rai patronagf to bring about the nom inatlon of Secretary of War Taft for the presidency, in a lette- written tn a personal friend la Indiana. Mr. Roosevelt says, toachiag the federal patronage charge: "It is an äqual! fled He." James Van Hh?e of Newark, N J. has ofäciatrd at S7 baartngs he hn? conducted. Saverio Curelo was th man executed harins slain Nicholas I Farrtaa. According to estimates by owners and Insurance- men. 51.9W was the amount of damage done hr the fire which destroyed wo blocks of build ings early Saturday, in Madison. I1L. awl wss only prevent cd fron swecpinc: the entire imfln hy the ISInch w of the Flrf National bank. Annourimen -vas made al the war department that Major General Ixonard Wood will he relieved of fh mm mand of th- phUfpplne dlvMon on Ffh 1 bv Major finr! J F W. rommardinff th d"i-artw n of Iizos w'h an&'iprs a Manila

GLADYS A COUNTESS CEREMONY PERFORMED AMIDST SUMPTUOUS SURROUNDINGS-

POPE CABLES HIS BLESSING Only Select Relatives and Intimate Friends Present Orchestra and Cantata. New York Miss Gladys Vanderbllt. supposed possessor in her own right of J12JÖ0O.0OO. became tho bride, shortly after noon Monday of the Count Lasilo Jono Maria Henrik Simon Szechenyi, fourth son of Count Emerlch Szechenyi of the ancient Hungarian house of Szechenyi. The wedding was the costliest and most magnificent that has ever taken place In America. The wealth represented by the 350 guests could have purchased an European kingdom. The great house of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt, the bride's mother, at Fifth avenue and 57th and 5Sth streets had its grandeur transformed for the occasion with a new splendor that bespoke the spending of money in unlimited quantity. The marriage ceremony Itself was reminiscent of- some of the state marriages of continental Europe rather than of the marriage of an American girl. It took place la the great ball room on the main floor, facing Fifth avenue In its length, and the great rectangular chamber, filled with the bridal party and the guests, was llko a glittering picture out of fairyland. Pope Cables Hf6 Blessing. Pope Pius X sent his apostolic ben ediction to Miss Vanderbllt and Count Szechenyi prior to the treading cere mony. Accomnanvlnr the benediction the Pope sent a message saying that he hoped soon to be able to impart his blessing la person on the young couple at the Vatican. The benediction wa3 sent by cable to Archbishop Farley and transmitted through Mgr. Larelle to the bride. HARRIMAN DECLINES TO TALK. Refuses to Discuss Threatened Action to Dissolve Western Combine. .-ew iors .None ot the persons mentioned in the statement of the government as possible defendants in the "conspiracy" suit to be brought at Salt Lake to dissolve the Harriman railroad combine of the Union Pacific. Southern Pacific and San Pedro & Or egon Short Line railroads in the West would discuss the matter Mondav. Mr. Harriman was asked at his res idence if he had any answer to make to Attorney General Bonaparte's promise of trouble for him. James SUlUsan. H. H. Rogers, Jacob H. SrCBiii. tonaer Senator William A. Clark and others. "Not a word oa the subject," said Mr. Harriman. "And nobody is going to issue a statement for me.- Mr. Harriman's attitude was assumed by the other men named. Livestock Pass Law Invalid. Jefferson City. Mo. The Missouri supreme court Monday, in an opin ion br Judge Burgess, decided tho law requiring that free return trans portation be given to shippers with each car load of lire stock by the rail roads of this state, is unconstitutional oa the ground that it is a discrimina tion la rate against other shippers and in vtolcaoa of the Fourteenth amendment to the federal constitu tion in that it takes propertv without due process of law. Lawyer-Socialist Ends Life. St. Lottie Louis D. Goodman. 36 years old. lawyer, noet and so cialist, who attempted suicide last July in bis Carleton ballding office, because, be said, he found the world had place only for men of action, not for dreamers, was successful In his sec ond effort Monday. He drank a tum blerful of disinfectant Quid at 351S Franklin avenue, and died soon after reaching the city hospital. Rescue of Miner Falls. Elgin. I1L The body of Paul Jones, a miner. 21 years old. who was caught In a cave-In in a gravel pit near Algonquin. I1L. Friday, was recov ered Sunday night Efforts to reach Jones while he was yet alive had failed when his head was uncovered at 6 o'clock. Food. pas?od through a tube In the belief that the Imprisoned man was alive, was found untouched. Will Pay, But Slowly. Now York Representatives of tho closed National Bank of North America seated Monday that In itial navments on rienosits -a-il! nntm. olv raade within 30 or CO days, but It will require six months or longer to pay depositors their full claims. Sorsby In Critical Condition. Lapag. Boll via The condition of William B. Sorsby. the AraWmn minister nere. who is suffering from a stroke of paralysis, is dancerour. Physicians are in constant attendance upon him. Belated Sailors Arrested In Rio. Rk Janeiro The police of this cltr nave gatfccred up six sailors from the American battleships who had cither deserted or failed to return on board before tbelr vessels sailed from hero. Tney will be sent after tho fleet oa a collier. His Mock Heroic Deadly. Qncteastl Miles Wlfeoa. a Jockey, shot at his wife to frtgh'n her, turing only blank cartridge, hur ho ?n a real bullet in return and ; n hab' will d!e

MM THE STUTE

NEWS GATHERED FROM VARIOUS INDIANA POINTS. HOLLETT CHOSEN HEAD Indianapolis Lawyer Elected President of Indiana Democratic Club Accepts Office After Protest. Indianapolis. John E. Hollett, a well-known young lawyer of Indian apolis. Is the new president of tho Indiana Democratic cldb. having been selected at the annual election. About 300 votes were cast during the afterJohn E. Hollett. noon. No particular question was at Issue. Two weeks aso, after his name had been presented as a candidate for president. Mr. Hollett declared to the members of the club that he desired to withdraw. He said that he did not want to be eloctod. and that If he was elected as the club's president he did not see how he could serve. However, he accepted. Guarding Against Hydrophobia. Jeffersonville. Mr. and Mrx LJ Snodgrass of Sellersburg have gone to Chicago with their four-roar-old son for treatment at the Pasteur institute. The child was bitten by a neighbor's dog while at the home of j his gran fat her. J. C. Rous, near this , city, a few days ago. and the supposi-! tion Is that the animal was mad. The head of the dog was also takea to tho Institute to make certain If it had hydrophobia. Probe Servian Clash. Gary. Alexander de Nuber. the Austro-Hungary consul general at Chicago, under Instructions from the embassy at Washington, has sent a representative to this city to Investigate the battle between the local police and the Servians employed as laborers In railway construction, In which two laborers were killed, while another laborer and Patrolman Miller of the Gary force were seriously wounded. Find Johnson's Body. Indianapolis. Tho body of Charles E. Johnson, a business man of Munde, who disappeared in a mys terious manner from a sanatorium. two weeks ago. was found In White river near Falrvlew Park. More than 126 men wore engaged by A. L. Johnsou, a brother of the dead man. to 1 make tho search for the body. John-1 son was t4 years of age and wandered to tho river while mentally deranged. Get Strike Benefits. Anderson. Between 35 and 40 local street car motormen and con ductors, who have been on strike since January 1. against the Indiana Union Traction company, received the first strike benefits of five dollars each from the Detroit headquarters of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes. The benefits arc much needed, as the men are out of money. Trial of Commissioners Postponed. Newcastle. The trial of County Commissioners Charles D. Möhler. Robert M. Russell and John M. Huff, indicted bv the last rrn.1 Jury for violating the law relatinr to letting bridge contracts, did not come up In the circuit court, as had been planned. Instead, the trial has beon postponed until Fobmary 20. Bank Cashier Arrested. Jeffersonville. H. C. Woolf, cash ier of the State bank at Borden was arrested by Sheriff Oscar John- j son. on requisition papers granted by Gov. Hanley on request of Gov. Folk of Missouri. Woolf hag been at Borden six months. Is 23 years old. and succeeded Murray Wilson In that po sition. Remonstrants Lose. Anderson. After a hearing of two days on a remonstrance against 1 the Honor trafflc in the Second wardi of Elwood. the Madison county com missioners held that the remonstrance did not contain a sufficient number of name of legal voters from the ward represented on the remonstrance. Fire Burns Prove Fatal. Fort Wayne. James R. Merrlweathnr rhtf Tnrtr e. i tenrinnt Hri, r ,,.. n t r Z 1 & infllnna railroad, burned to death at his cottage on Sylvan Itko. north of here. He was alone and was light ing a gasoline range. "Mayor" Miller Gets Fortune. Brooklyn. Jap Miller "mayor" of Brooklyn, and mailo famn by Jatnnt Whffrotnb RI1 in one of the HoosU r jntPt s happiest efforts, has fallen holr to a fortune.

RIDDICK ANNOUNCES LIST.

Full List of Republican County Chair men of the State. Indlnpolls. Secretary Carl V. Rid dick of the Republican state commit tee has completed the list of Repub lican county chulrman for the 1908 campaign. The list follows: Adams-John M. Frlt-lnger. Dwatur linrtlwloiitew John M. Williams. Co lumbus. Benton Warren Slmpktm. ltowtiU. uiacKronl-l.. C. Johnwm, Hartford nty. Boone-A. W. I Newcomer. Jhanon Hrown-Albert Phillip. Waymnnnvllle. irroH-ii. K. AltmuKh. Delphi. Cui! Itobt-rt A. llrcivvii. IoKunxport. Clark-NVtvton Mj-ern. Charleston. Clay George ItetxTKcr. Hmzll. Clinton I-Yank ßlm. Frankfort. Crawford iJavieas-jo.nhua O. Alien. WaahlnKton. ioarDorn-K. G. Hlelby. iwatur-J. Polk Thompson. Greensour. IVkalb John Brown. Auburn. tJeiawan William H. Hufford. Munde. uutMJU-John K. Mohrlnser. Juaper. Elkhart-WlUou Itoose. Klkliart. Fayette Allen Wiles. Coniiersvllle. Floyd M. Burt Thurman. New Albany. Kountaln-J. It. Hanleaty. Covington. Franklin-John II. Kimble. Urookvllle. Fulton-WlII WrlBht. Bochester. Gibson Henry Tlchenor. Princeton. Grant-Frank M. Beard. Marlon. Greene William W. Kd.linL-tnn rttnom. Held. , Hamilton-Charles J. vllle. Hancock-W. lt. II. Hock. Greenfield. Harrison-Thomas J. Jonea. Corydon. Hendricks John C. Taylor. Danville. Henry-C. M. Christopher. Newcastle Howard-William 11. Arnett. Kokomo. HuntlnKton-C. E. WIntrodo. Hunting ton Jaikson C. T. JasperBenton. Brownatown. Ja Samuel H. Barr. Portland. J. frermn David Johnson. Madison. Jennings John Fable. North Vernon. Johnson-Dr. J. N. Itecords. Franklin. Knox Joshua Brnzleton. Vlncennes. Kosrtusko-Ferry tinith. Warsaw. Lagrange John 11. Yeoger. Wolcottvllte. Lake Rlcjutrd Schaff. Jr.. Hammond. Laporte A. J. Hlckey. Laporte. Lawrence James A. Zarin. Bedford. Madlson-Dr. E. M. Conrad. Anderson. M art on -Marshall Edward Garn. Plymouth. Martin Herschell Rogers. Loogootee. Miami Ira B. Myers. Peru. Monro Joseph H. Campbell. Bloomingon. Montcoinery fordsvtlle -William M. White. Craw-Morgan-W. R Crone. Martinsville. Newton-Chrls Hanson. Itxe Village, Noble-W. R Karle. NobleavtUe. Ohio Frank F. Espey. Orange-Georg Charles. Paoll. Owen- Cttarles Nl. Gcwnort. Parke p:wtng Chapman. Ro kvllle. Ilke-T. W. BasiHager. Petersburg. Porter Charles S. Pelrre. Valparaiso. IVwey James 11. Blackburn. Mount Vernon. Pulaski Joseph Biggs. FranHsvllle. Pptnam-Cttarlet E. Zts. Grevnrastle. Uaadolph-J. T Moorman. Winchester. IUpley-John Harper. Versailles. tush Charles A. Frazee. Rushvllle. Scott J. T. Gardner. Scottsburg. Shelby-EUsIia A. Sexton. Stu-lbyvtlle. .pencr l ril Hemlng. Hwkport. Starke W. A Foster. Knox. Steuben-Clyde C. Cnrltn. Angola. Snlltvan-Capt. W. 11. Lucas. Sullivan. Switzerland Thomas KJacahl. Vovay. Tippecanoe-William A. Itoberts, Lafay ette. Tipton W. W. Kinder. Union Jacob Smetzer. Ube'rty. VermiUon Hum ell. VtKo-John Crawford. Trre Haute. Wabash L. A. Daweo, Wabash. Warren John H. Stephenvn. Williams rt. VarrieK-WaWey Denny. BoonHII. Washington A. F. .Marlin. Salem. Wayne Lewts S. Bowman. Hagers te wn. Wells Jack Cook. Bhtffton. II. 7. White Ben F. Carr. MonUrello. Whltlay-Logan Staples. Columbia City. Tiger Eats a Child. Petersbnrg. The search for tho escaped Ugor that his terrorized of this county has been portions resumed and by the aid of the snow which fell It was tracked to a canebrake near Otwell. Persons who venturned Into the thicket for a short distance found many bones of hogs. sheep and other animals that tho beast had killed. One of the bones brought to the camp from tho canebreak is declared by a physician to be tho thigh bone of a child not more than three years of age. but as no child Is missing there is no explanation of the mystery. Fires were built around the canebreako and nearly 100 men were placed on guard. Elect County Chairman. Princeton. John T. Ballard, an attornev nf h!u nltv nintn,i . - ...... w.., ' .. . . sluM Democratic county chairman at the "ng oi uie lownsnip chairmen held hore- The other o elected sre R' L" ,IuBS?y. v,co chairman; Will II. Welding, secretary, and Dr. A. L. Zlllak, treasurer. There was no oppcUIon to Ballard In the election. Eastern Stars Assemble. Newcastle. A special car ovor tho Terre Haute. Indianapolis & Eastern traction line carried the East tern Star lodge of this city to KnlghtPtown, where the lodge of that place entertained the lodges from this city and Greenfield. More than 100 com posed the party from this city. Fixes Blame for Explosion. Princeton In his report concerning the explosion at the Prlnceton coal ralne on lh "i?ht of Jauuary 8, when Solomon Lawrence and Mack CL Clair wore Instantly killed. Coloner J. L. Morris finds that the Princeton Coal Mining con.pany and the miners were responsible. Crlpp-'e, Sues for $10,000. Marlon. John Walter, who lost an arm six months ago while In an Intoxicated condition, has filed suit against John Boggerly. a saloonkeeper, and his bondsmen. George M. Koch or mid Chris Kohlenberg, demanding flO.OQO damages. This makos a total of 120,000 for which Beggarly and his bondsmen sre being sued. The first ftilt wag entered two wooks ago by Mrs, Lllllo Walter, wife of the crippled man, for $10,000 for her own personal damage

CHANCE FOR PARTY VICTORY Proof of Republican Corruption Bojj ts Help Democrats. The past year, as far as poll-. . , concerned, has been a record breThere was the exposure of Ropu-. corruption by President Roof, when he found himself placed t. h defensive after the publicatkn o' Harriman letter on April 2 and Ing of the deal between the pre$...t and Mr. Harriman in ISO Tfcater gave details of the request vr Roosevelt to the railroad magnav raise $200,000, to be used to n-, Now York and complaining tl& though Mr. Harriman had raisej ta money and thus bought victory . the president had not carrifd oq s end of tho bargain by makinc oe n

appointments. The president ly felt the sting of these charges he had the official exposure nf tc made by Judge Parker about t Insurance and corporation co:.tlons, so he promptly publish i Sherman letter as an offset. T? ater told of the Harriman brag v , could buy laws and Judges and . latures, and thus lifted the ve. had covered the corruption of P.. llcan officials. President Roe. evidently knew much of lh; tion of his party, and his PiaIn his letter to Harriman t and I are practical men" wouli cate that he was not alove a. advantage of iL President Ror. . attempted to overcome thee e ures of the corruption that had charged against his party by de-, Ing Harriman as an "undes cltlxen" and that certain "malefa j of great wealth" were cons; -against his administration. Am. v nearly everyone believes that P dent RooseveU Is personaJJ b : yet these exposures of his kno". . of the corruption of his party ar.1 fact that he has never caused ro tation to be made of the fund. - dered from the widows and -: - - s of policy holders In the last nacampaign, has led to the extraoTd;lack of confidence in Republican ; cles that is now apparent The raand business breakdown has foluscthe exposure of the political corrtlon, for when the people dl&cove "i they had been duped by Rf-pub': - professions and promises and h- w ultimately politics and business wa associated under Republican man arement thoy naturally came to the c n elusion that financial aad bus:n-c3 affairs on the grand scale was Hjua.iv cornipt The run in the New Y rk banks followed and we are assured by no less an authority than the New York Journal of Commerce "that nidation Is still Incomplete, that c -modltlee and wages are still too r - that abnormal industrial activity -stop until a new supply of capiu been saved, and In short that we : pass through a furthor period of rJustment and liquidation, involr ' g more or less failures." When It Is remembered that above Is tho opinion of the lead g business Journal in the United Stait will bo apparent where the Re; -llcan policies of tariff protection -the trusts and financial leglg'.a i that favors the national banks aexpense of the people has brougt The political corruption of the ir.v administration was followed by ;.. and the defeat of the Republican ; -when Mr. Tilden was eJec'ed counted ouL Will history Itself? The result depends upor. ' ' ocratlc leadership and the nni:r s ' the party in a solid phalanx suc the wisdom of Tilden brought ab A Protected Industry. No Industry is more highly . dlzed by the tariff than the wir. 1 glass factories, and the glass wc:- a Imagined they too were protect-f " getting higher wages. The gi -a trust was naturally fostered by ' " tariff protection. Yet all this st--Ing prosperity has been oa the " face, as far as the workmen are r c cerned, for even la prosperous Uc- ' they seldom found work for more t aslx months out of the year, which wages In half. To organlxe like : glass trust, their master, was v natural, but the trust became t sessed of a patent machine for mai v glass that does the work of ten u and the day of big wages for all : workers became a thing of the r-' The Amalgamated Associatloc "1 Window Glass Workers threatened expel those workmen who accei work In factories where machinery used, and as only union men are -lowed by the amalgamated to worl. those factories there Is a dead)'The courts have been appealed tr Join the association from exp ' -those who are willing to -work in ' machine factories. Thus the f a. workers have discovered that ta' " protection does not protect either stability of work or continuing towages. I the tariff was reduced window glass the trust and the wvmon's combination in restraint ' trade, for that Is what the court ded the amalgamated was, would r compelled to adjunt their business competition, and at list the pni 1 would be the gainer and the worksn could be no worse off. Internecine Party Warfare. There Is blood on the RepBbii a-a moon in Ohio and two rival contti Uons may rcsulL The fire alarm ringing aud the rough riders chardnc un and down tho stite and'orders from Washington to give qulrter. Nine-tenths of the coira" ants could not tell what they ' fighting abouL With Boss Cox lfid" the Roosevelt-Taft forces it seem to be time for honost Rfr leans to take to the woods, or ee shelter with tho Democrat.