Ligonier Banner., Volume 43, Number 49, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 February 1909 — Page 6

- - The Ligonier Banne: - .‘ LIGONSIER. INDIANA | BRIEF NEWS NOTES { i 1 MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK TOLD IN | CONDENSED FORM., -+ . ROUND ABOUT THEWORLD Complets Review &f Happenings of ~Gireatest [nterest from Aill Parts of " the Globe—Latest Home ani Foreign ltems. - . 7 ! : VWASHINGTON NOTES. - The paval Bl appropoinii g $: .5 OUO i foar tha 1 9 e b 1 ¥ WA passed By the genate B : 4k lette critichied . the mhothode Lhe navy in ~, L i (e mens o sPreasiden onsene L in & 1y =lO e Foge 000 ) ‘. v Pow A with Tall W P anamn appravexl - thel focs [:v;«l £cu :‘,: 7 . Preosidenteleot Tall announoed Ihat Benator Kaox of Peny CABIR W Becreiary of #tule 10 his catuney. Baj Ing the setion of Lhe Renite and houss bad romovest the constituyll fAaar valsssd by the genator’s vole 1o in creass the anliry of the oMo ' The senate gants the prestdent to k;'ﬂ; -anehall of the United SHiates worahilve i the Pacific o guard thn weslern coast of the country ffons an BLiach The gsugeestion s made 18 an amendment 1o the npaval bili, whieh also was chauged o block Robse veits plan 1o putl the ! arines on jand i The ‘Burke bill reqg iring all ocean- | }:c'ﬁf‘.," pteatishiitg carrying Aty or wore passeigers 6 be equipped with wireless tdiegraph - uppasaius. Was passed By the house of -representa tives The hill peescribes a penalty of | not to sxceed §3 000 or (niprikonment for not o excend ap year o both for violatian of s prodistons . ‘ ] ; l'!;"'ﬁ\i‘!v*!,‘ Hoosovell In a spocial message to congress urged the estab | lishuient 6f & fedesal burean which will 1-'»;:3¢'~§, Wil w‘;ar‘i and v‘in;w!zlmatj children I Congressman HRainey sayvs he 15 ready to “produce the goods” to sub t stantinto his charges that the Fanamin | canal purchase was t'la«"“_f the most | stupendous grabs ever undertaken i % 3 { . . PERSONAL. _2 " Presidentelect Taft was made a | Masou “at sight” o Cincinnatl tm the | pr’i'-s--.nrv of na':\ug ‘é‘»b".hi&al,h‘:d“.’» offi | cers and members of the order i Benator - Smith of Mlehigan ha;,? blocked the efforis to ratify the Cana ' dian boundary \;\‘af_mu.«.\@ treaty for the reason that his state {5 the loser under the pact, : Willlam Jennings Bryan has made | coutracts for speeches in 1909 which | wiil bring him 'llnn,mﬂ.[ t}m amournt he would have received had he been elected ;::‘.«’ﬁid"hi y - .Andrew Carnegie sald congress was | fneapable of giving the country a just tartf! schedule and declared the only | solution is the appointment of a per: | manent abd bipartisan commission, | Charles (3 Charleston, said to be a ! former member of the Nebraska legls- | Jature, and of the Chicago bosrd of aldermen, was -arrested in Denver charged with numerous forgeries of chocks. Charleston, elght or ten yoars | ago, is sald fo have been a ['srw;u*s-mxs contractor in Chicago i i GENERA.L NEWS. ’ Joseph Pulltzer. owner and Caleh M. Van Hamui and Robert H layman, | ‘editors of the New York World, and Delavan Smith finid Charles R Will fams, owner and editor of (h’";“i‘“ktﬂ' .apolis News, were indicted for crim.. inal libel in connection with ' stories thelr papers published concerning the ‘purchase of the Panama canal property. The persons alleged to have been libeled are President ' Roosevelt, 1. Pierpont Morgan, Eliha Root, Charles P. Taft, Willtam Nelson Cromwell and Douglas Robinson. ; . }}Osnlutimm' demanding the appoint- | ment of & permanent tariff commiseion and a revision of the present schedules immediately ‘were adopted fn the tariff convention in Indianapolis, . e . Reports have just been received that 7.000 ;mré‘.ops lost their lives in an _earthquake in western Persia on January 23. Porto Rico and Alaska have recently had severe shocks. Geronimo, the Apache Indian chief, after being in prison 20 years, died at Fort Sill, Okla. The old Indian wgg one of the most savage of his tribe ‘and fought for years before he finally . was run down and captured by Gen. Miles' men. . : The Russian senate has decided that Jews may turn to Mohammedanism, but they cannot thereby be released from legal disabilities as Jews, Trapped by flames in a coal mine at West Stanley, England, 180 miners lost their lives following an explosion in the colliery.: e ; A large area of the country was in the grasp of a storm, wind, sleet and snow playing havoc in the west, northwest -and south. : ~ The playing and singing of “America” stopped a panic in an opera house at Fargo, N. D, when a false cry of fire was raised. e " Indorsing the view of former Secretary of State Root that Liberia is an American colony, Booker T. Washington declared that the situation in the African republic was serious and that the United States was in duty bound -to render practical assistance to Liberle. . 5 v Thirty lives were lost in the col‘listion of the Belgian steamer Austraita and an unidentified veesel in the -Mediterranean, 109 miles from Gib- ~ The National Civic federation has _appointed a commlittee to bring about ‘uniformity of the laws of all states.

In sddition to beleg eallcd beters the army retiring bossd, Col William F Tucker has bown gued for separate mainteannce by his wite. 3ra Tucker 1% a daughter of Gea John A leogan . Mal Gen Bell chist of sI2Y of the Unted Statep Sriny. says America is more 1o danger of war than It ever hal been in the past Bnd uiges that the country ba prepared for & confiiet. Suatements whirh Presidentelect Tauft has made 10 prrsong who had the priviiege of Hmbted discussion with hini of his eabinet plans, jed to the tonclusiog thatl {1 {s & goed o settied that Tudge Jareh M. Diskisson of Chicnzgo and Teunossve will be sicre iary ot et - “C. M. Carnet” who attempted to blackmall Lawrence M Jones a Kan sas City (Mo} merchant out of §7.050 hy threatening 1o blaw him to aftoas with a bomb confeseed thst he In Hobert Benfsmin Biedsor and that he Hved on a farm five milles north of Dsl ias, Tox. He bap 8 =ite and twy Jhil dren. Sl o : g Woman's saffrage lecislation 18 out of the guestion In Oklushoma for (wo Seare The Rensls by s vere of %1 0 15 ﬁiéi‘!f&!ﬂ!‘d“il}ﬁ?'vunf’;fﬂ!‘a?:%“ report of the committes on the bill granting suffrage (0 Both seyes i S The Bouss of represeniatives of Montata by 8 wole of 32 w 0 24 re Portesd fhe ABERIe l“réfisjtf’t;";:'i_»',e‘-'fi;‘»flx bl whish forbiis A%{&“.‘ﬁwmxff“‘;ﬂiv et ween Uhueasiangs and Africans Mongollans and persons of Afriess or Mongolian doscent o v s , cDelegntes to ihe 16010 convention in indianapalls wers unanumous -In thelr detsunelation of the proaent syve tem and xpeiches demwnnding reforms wore made gt the (peniog session ‘Plapning BB aliack on pariiament from an sirship Miss Muriel Matiers, A snfragetle. miade pn avconsion in London, Yt & feeble moto: spoiied the ferial vovage and sbe did not reach Wesitninster whore she hiended (o drop the lilersture of her organization The pulice were guarding the square which provented accves other than by sfrshlp. .~ - 5 3 Three Hyes wers 168! in the wreck of an Hlinols Central train near Mur physboro 11 and about thirty “ per #ons were hurt. A broken rall caused the crash. ; L ' Turkey, Rulgaria and Austria were visited by an sarthquake which caused 100 deaths in Sivas, Turkey. sud de stroved the city. Other towns were damaged and the people terror sirickepn, . o . : Couasul Moarehead telegraphed 1o the state department at Washington that no Americans lost thelr lives in the fire which killed 300 persons &t Acapulco, Mex. o The Racine police arrested “Jimmy” Morgan, one of the most notorfous bank- sneaks tn the country for the theft of $3BOO from the First National bank {n Milwaukee = He confessod saving he had four accomplices. - Capt. Mogg and five men who set oul 14 months ago to explore the arc. tic regions and were given up as lost, have been heard from. They are at

Point Barrow, ascording to a message received at Port Townsend . After x sensational filibusfer, lasting several days it appears that Prohibi tton ‘has been killed. in South Caro iina. The senate-has a majority of four for local option and the house is equally as close The Mves of many guests who were asleep in the Hotel Clarendon at Sea ‘Hreeze, Fla, were saved by the night cierk who warned them ef the danger of fire which destroved the hostelry Aand burned ten cotlages nearby Niagara falis, for the third -time in history, is nearly dry. A gale has clogged the fce in the river until the American side is only a tiny rivalet and but lttle water is running on the Canadian side The Anti-Saloon league and other temperance forces want a special ses ston of the l?mummn- called in Kentucky to ald them {n thelr battle to make the state, which stands.second in the production of whisky, dry With the wind blowing a gale and driving sleet in their faces, Toledo (0) firemen carrfed 18 women down ladders to safety when a blaze nbuted out the tenants in a four story apartment house s - Fifty-two bodies have been recovered from the wrecked steamer Penguin of the Union Steamship Company of Wellington, which went on the rocks off Cape Terawhiti Six of those aboard the Penguin are unaccounted for. - : Replies were made In the house at Washington to Represen{ative Rainey's attack on the purchase of the Pana ma canal route. President-elect Taft, his brother Charles P. Taft and Wil lfam Nelson Cromwell were defended by Mr. Lovering. King Edward and Queen. Alexandra left Berlin where they have been vis--iting Kalser Wilhelm for four days. Attorney General Major of Missourl k asked the state supreme court to make effective its decigion ousting the ; Standard Oil Company. The company paid the $50.000 fine and vecently oftforgd to take the state into partner ' ship on its Missouri business. : The Porte has notified Russia of Its aceeptance in principle of Russia's latest financial proposal for a settlement of the Turco-Bulgarian dispute. Services were conducted in Washington in memory of the officers and sailors whe lost their lives when the battleship Maine was destroyed in Havana harbor 11 years ago. S The Pennsylvania's 18-hour ChicagoNew York flver was wracked by a small landslide near Altoona, Pa. Only one person, the baggagemaster, was hurt. : _ e ‘Sixty-seven were missing after the steamer Penguin sank off Cape Terawhiti and are believed to have perished. Ag unidentified British steamer sunk after running on a rbéck off Quessant, France, and seven were drowned. . One man was killed and eight others severely hurt in a wreck caused by spreading rails on the Missouri Pacific railroad near Omaha. Mrs. Edwin S. McCook, 60 years old, widow of Gen. Edwin S. McCook of the famous “Fighting McCook family,” was killed by an automobile in New .- ork city. Her husband was murdered in Yankton, S. D, in 1873. ' Following & number of alleged blackmail plots by the “black hand” at the Canadian Soothe body of Giovann! Ciott! was found in the stree: at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. The murder is be lieved to be the work of the gociety.

: : k- } Ski/ i 1. - $ : 2 > ' » ” e Lol 4 Sagaenl oy, L ougarapong g 7 W\ [ Ll oik ol S 0 X LA TN L : : P N ki ‘“’f ,#‘: 2 L AR B ’ G & aaty | B s e% : 3 C o R he by o ' P ,~ ";‘ SRR o ¢ /2 i ‘ oy s ‘ 4 ‘) - P ﬁ‘ » i § i X ‘? 3 “ V% x | » ST o S, "(ff;v;v A :,& ! D “-,‘ Wy ;. o x .Y ‘ - 3.0\ :e i | 8 ST ‘ > /, f"*; \ 7T- . B - - e SR e “ ;".1 ; Y : i ‘,;.s‘g' *; i;? . ol N A -5 FoR e = -‘.i' i y ;;“‘? ", ( ‘ !f 3h, , % : . .1;... i 3 (B 4 e BATME A A ey \ BN e | - N - b i ﬁ ‘i. \'}? \ 3 ; : FRIMULY SQURBELES : GRIFFONS ;

it Seplember GRSt § was enabibvd, through the kindness of a Hangarian friend with whom I have spent many a pleasant day in Albanla, o put iblo execution a longlaiked of project in the shape of a sporting and photo graphic expedition to the helghts of the Carpathians, . © After making camp at the {ree line we rode up to the r}z}g‘_a,m'&v:'hmk‘.'m: the éamp as far ax the horses could go, and then elimbed upwards in order ta find & wultable piace to put hito ox w«oution our }ti_!}q*"n:’l!t*:}:ph!%l:! {HAns for photographing eagles. It was not casy to find exactly what we wanted with a goodhoutlook facing norith o tnsure having a working light all day; but at last we pitched on a spot which looked as if. with a Jittle labor, it could he turned into a good hiding piace. A large hlock of rock shout ten feet high, already provided with = dw{ crack or figsure, ip front - of which, to the north, was a. small plateau, sharply relleved agalinst the sky except for the confeal tp of a distant peak, seemed to us an {deal place from which to work., The three men whorn we had taken up were set to work enlarging the crack by removfng sowe big &tones which had fallen in, after which the side was buflt up with rocks, and also the front. Then two of the men were sent down to cut a couple of voung fir trees, with the cut-up trunks of which we ponstructed a roof When thig was artistically cov. ered with turf it looked so natural that one day | nearly walked over it myself, and on another occasion & raven sat on 1t while 1 was inside. This job took us the best part of a day, and was worth the troubie. for unless you are thoroughly well concealed with the camera, it I 8 perfectly useless o ex pect such keen sighted birds as ravens, eagles or yultores lo come near; whereas, {f you are completely hidden, there 18 no hesitation on their part, and vou are certain of success sooner or later. They may not come the first day, or even the second, but if vou make up yvour mind to walt unti] they do come yYou are sure to ger them, provided, of course, that thers are any about in the neilghborhood or . that there are no other carcasses on which they are feeding, In which case it s sonelimes necessary to walt a consld. erable time. The next day we drove up & poor old “sausage horse which we had bought-on purpose. and shot ft fust in front of the hiding place Then a part of the built-up front had to ba removed to allow me to craw! in with the camera, after which it was bhuilt up again, leaving only a hole sufficlently large for the lens ta bear directly on the carcass. In this rock prison I spent nine days of about nine hours each, the Jager coming up every day about sunset to release me. " One day my attention was attracted by the flanping of powerful wings, and [ expected every moment to see either eagles or vultures appear. on the carcass (I must explain that 1 could only see what was going on through the camera lens itself and my view therefore was rather restricted). Nothing came into sight, however; but still the flapping continned, and 1 soon became aware that a flerce con fiict was raging outside my prison. The noise was tremendous; It really sounded as if two express trains. or perhaps” two airships, were rushing through the alr In deadly combat.

CUPID AT WORK IN LAUNDRY

mr Which God of Love - Turned to Advantage. ~ He boarded in Flatbush and was a voung-old bachelor of impeccable character. It was Friday night, and his laundry had been delivered as usual, neatly packed and with the inevitable weekly bill tucked in the flap of the wrapping, He tossed aside the ticket and tore open the package. There lay a filmy, snowy article that was never meant 1o adorn a stalwart, young-old bachelor. He picked it up gingerly and hastily grabbed his laundry ticket. Yes, his collars and shirts were properly itemized, but one shirt was missing, and by some awkward mistake a dainty, subtle-looking little shirtwaist had been substituted for his best Forsythe. He looked at his watch and, deciding he would have sufficient time to cail at the laundry that very evening and demand an explanation, he hurriedly wrapped up the impertinent white confection of silk and lace and departed on his errand. Blank's was

Mingled »‘“ﬂ.h the beating of grea? wings 1 could hear cries of rage and once or twice, actusl blows siruck From the nearness of these woynds it seemed that the doel was being fought round the plle of rock o shich | was ;{‘{l.{";{"",‘&2o*{’ But all I eonld sow Wore the shadows of the combatants giiding sast Kt Nghining speed, Bnd™locoud only guess at the truth: but ¢ seemed §-:g, me piatn that an eagie of S BOTL was engaged fn driving Awar a vul Qzu,rc pr vultures frotn the carcass %This contecture was verified by e on my feturn to the camp, for ke told e that while fishing tn the lake be Jow he had seen such a eonflict raging - round the peak on which I was work Z‘?“ﬂ This is the second expericnce 1 have had mpself 0f the antagonism between vultires and eagles, the first belug fn Spaln. when ] saw a Hon ellt's vagle strike down a griffon which - had approached it too closely. The next day the same golden eagle 1 had g.m"n before. appeared, and was on the point of advancing to the carcuss ; when it suddenly flew up, and agaip | heard the same confliet. The vultures éhad evidently returned and were be: g!nu pursued. The nolse of the battle went on for some time, but gradually died away, as {f the eagle bad suc | ceeded (n driviong off his opponents | But it never returned, and thus another day was absolutely wasted. I had 60w spent eight days and had ooly photographed the imperial eagle and some ravens in a bad lght 1 made up my mind that when once [ had the %t"h&h(‘t‘ to photograph this golden gmglw I would shoet it asg the only way to get the vultures, for it was evi Edent!,\' determined pot to allow any of them {o feast on what it doubtless con. sideredd ts owR private property §anki!y,,lhﬁ next day was bright, the - sun shone splendidly and 1 began op %t’»m;!onx by dolng several ravens in égmw} positions. Then the eagle ap peared, a! first only hall showing above the rocks It soon advanced furtheér and sat on the highest part of [ the carcass, in & splendid - attitude ciearly defined agalnst the sky, and began to tear at the meat This tme 1 oset to work &t once and exposed plate after plate as fast as | could get Ezhem into the camera Then moving -the qamem 10 one side 1 slipped a cartridge into my rifle, which rested against the rock behind me, and takipg as pood an alm as [ could in my cramped and awkward position, 1 fired, and the eagle disappeared into space - down the mountainside. 1 could not, ot course, show mysel!, or make any Ent_wmm to pick np the eagle; ft had to be left until the jager should come up as usual to let me out. In the meantime the camera was replaced and got ready for the wultures. which 1 made sure would now that their Ee«mmy Was no more, come to thelr long-delayed feast on the carrion, ESure enough, within 20 minutes after firing. the shot, three griffons put in an appearance. With much hissing and snorfug and other uncouth noises one 50!’ them attempted to monopolize the body and to drive away its companfons. 1 took them for male female and young bird of the year. But f{t was soon too. bustly engaged to trouble about the others and they were all quickly hard at work. 8o was I, Feeding with them were several ravens, quite nndismayed by the presence of thelr colossal neighbors and rivals in business. e i

open and as he entered the door and approached the counter with an aggressive, “See here, Mr. Blank!"” the door opened again, and She came in. She carried a parcel, too, and as he glanced at her casually she opened it and took out—his Forsyrthe! . Explanations and the laundryman soon stralghtened out the somewhat embarrassing situation, and they finally walked out together, he carryving both parcels. / : The announcements are now out. and while feminine Flatbush is whispering “Isn’t it too romantic?” all the young-old Dbachelors are looking askance and fearfully at their weekly laundry bills.—New York Press. ' Safety Pin Caused Death. Swallowing 'a safety pin which dropped into its open mouth from a girl’s blouse, a child named Harrod was said at the inquest at St. Pancras (London) to have died from pneumonia set up by ulceration caused by the pin. > .

The Gospel in Sam oariea Sanday Scheol Lessen for Feb 25, 1909 Homcinliy Rrrmrged toe T Paswe : LESSYN THERT Aol 05 Mewory Sedren T 4 W 5 TH N TEXT «The if: wilhk ane Breerd ‘f,‘;‘ ¥ Fil 583 ._"ﬁiwn:: friimaw e N iy gtimks e r’,{,;.é e e b ;:" w hheh T PR Ride &K TIME - % & ¥ A D Isniefiately afte B Ehe aiae st et wt WiseEen s w 2 teaapiny Tiw b s Dees Sn ésier. ® e é"-s' 2 gl ywsve, Wik psgddl proowih ASB variel caperiiide : i FlL.ad FET GRSI Wit woend | ehicl ety & Bawm APin, dther !;‘::;,M BN e Sgohmy " Coemment and Buggestive Thoughe, 3 Thers was 8 groat ;;;ﬂ'rra“%"i;‘ Ty Agninel ‘he chuarch which was a 2 Jo rogaien Sl By 2?‘l# hpkthen o Lul by e Jows whiswe astbofe was Yaing threatened. and whooe temebing wiag I sottie soesweat g sntAgonisee : The maryrdon of Qtenhon Wae The !xa’_gf' ¥ile o r _"-.'4 % Bpak gonergl perse tsition of Chrietians [he Lore stances degcribes o opr Tast jewaon Erowing ont of the unsettied sate #f the Roman P S el EhG Srderen onk sxalnstl Pl Lak Nim sutamitine th Meamie : Testloewmand woin By Lhe df"ft"i il }"‘4". T 'E LA .x:i‘ Eave an apportupity for the Jowiah legders o EATTY oh thelr poraerutioge j ¥ 2 Rl .A hade havowr of Ike T?ififﬁl‘r\“ ;‘ Y ; aifd wasis " Az an ATy desasintes ' O ;‘;%z{zy ey THEDR, OF aE wild omsle rasage 8 par den. or RBeld of eraln. ofr 3 ;Jsi’;‘?iv when they desiros ?f"'vve.-,‘»(-ir;! Panis own stalement confirms this deserin tion. . 4 They were seallored ahromd As sennd rogttered in all directions by the fartner sowing his field brosdead: They went through Samaria. Galliee and ax far as Phoenicia, Antioch and Cyprus “Preacking the vord © Evers soedd had e in 1 and ook oot and wade a new plant, wherever the winds of nerseeuntion hiew it Theése wpeal teredd Christians - were Jike brands of fire. kindiing a now fire wherever the glorm carrted them - Phillp: - here §s not the apostls Phillp, but Philly the Aencorn (Acts 8:5) and evangelist i Acis 21:8) He preached in :«‘;;ﬂz:-.a:t.} met Slmon Magus, Urough! the Ethlopian eunach to Christ. went on evangelizing the country il he reached Cesaren wWhere he eventually took up his abode - Hern he had fonr viegin davghters who prophesied and entertained Pau! on one of kis journeys to Jerusalem. -He was, it not a Grecian Jew, at least of conspicuous liberal ' sympa thies, as his work amang the Samari tans shows » He was “a born preacher.” made mighty by belng filled. with the Holy Bpirit, and trained under the aposties The Sunday school teacher can 'be made an ideal teacher in the wame way. "I have often -wished ™ exclaimed Alexander Whyte, the wonder ful pastor and tescher of Free Bt George's church of Edinboro “that 1} could have been one of the two Em maus men whose hearts burned within them as thelr rigen Lord expounded unto them in all the Scriptures the thé‘zsm concerniug. himself ™" So does the teacher wish, and he may have his wish fuifilled o : V. 4. "The apostles . . . sent unto them Peter and John' Not as rulers but as-a friendly deiegulion of leadini Apostieg who could be tragted They st thelr best men on the mission V. 15, i 7. "Prayed for them . . . lald . . . their hands on them.” © The best gpirttual gifts come, throcgh prayer. The laylug on of hands was the connecting link bhetween the giver and the recelver And they received the Holy Ghost,” with the same out. ward manifestalions of tongues of fame and speaking with tongues. as well an the inward grace and power, which characterized Pentecost six years before, as appears froni Simon's reqguest 5 The special reasons for. this gift were much the same 88 on itz first be stowal at Pentecost. (1) It ex: pressed clearly the inward grace and power, so that those who received it and all others, might realize the fact of the unseen gift, as the spark or the lightning reveals the presence of elec trieity. (2} The new church, vnder new circumstances, needed the power, and gifts, and fresh life bestowed. () It proved to the Jewish disciples. and especially to the church at Jerusalem, that the Samaritan movement was from God, and approved by the Saviour aml Master. - : v V. 18 “Simog .. . offerad #hem money” to pyrchase from the apostles the power they thempeives possessed, Note 1. From this action of Simon his pame haz won immaortality of infamy, sifice the crdme of Simony is named after him, L ¢, the erime of ob taining preferment or place or office in the church by purchase with money, instead of being fited to il, and secking only to use all spiritual gifts for the good of men. = : Note 2. The best gifts cannot be bought with money—wisdom, love, peace, new hearts, chanacter, spiritual power. The best things of God are free to all men, like air and sunshine and water, as the most beautiful forms and lines are the most common, - We can treat every one as Christians should treat them. = “There are some persons who think we ought to send missionaries to argue down the infidels. What did Philip do? He preached Christ. Philip did not argue down Simon, he superseded him. The daylight does not argue with the artificial light. The sun does not say: 'Let us talk this matter over, thou little, beautiful; artificial jet. Let us be candid with one another, and be polite to one another, and let us treat one another as gentlemen talking on equal terms. Let us see which of us ought to rule the earth.’ The sun does nothing but shine! What then? Men sneakingIy put the gas out. ‘Let your light so shine’ Life is the unanswerable logic. Holiness is the invincible argument. Charity, love, benevolence, chivalry, self-sacrifice—these form the shining host that will chase ail competitdrs away."—Joseph Parker. . M ma e L

HEADS BASEBALL ORGANIZATION " o 5 | e A*i Q"‘?'k' ¢ e O N ‘ o e k) . _ <. : e. o 1 \ » : o 579 it oo ; f’j : l ; r. : “ L i\ ‘ e ; L e e gt ol il Ly N 4 e S ‘ £ LB .oy : - R e Wt s aaSEae sT, ™ v T 5 e e e 9*'_ xﬁg“ Vil W e —— WO SO Wl Mﬁ’lf‘"‘ﬁ"’"ﬁ"”‘“‘u”‘é‘ 3 Ro e ) SHCHAEL M. OSEXTON Recentiy Eiegled Framident of the Nations Asscciation of Professiona 3 : Baselall Leagues S

COLLEGE STARS FAIL TO SHINE WITH THE GLOVES Something Besides Weight and Strength Needed to Be a Cham pion in the Ring. st Daooniize v are & big husks weight chamuion of the worid £37 .;‘:_l,>,‘ weely mieh 4 3 sion over what gy of the . foaotha siars oogid do { . : sEuinst a fghlter of equal weigh! In a Every pow and ihen soms toilow who has gained greal prominence ir some branch of sport aßnoupoes 8 de £ire 1o - beconu 8 nDehtler Frray Goteh, the wresiler, trded the boxibs gamse with poor soecess. and the great Sandow galt in disgust alter s coupie of rounds Ralph Hoss the giant weight thrower, thinks he ha 8 chance, bt he would lkely ba a joke Frank Smith the Ohteago Whit Box plicher ig the summer and plano mover tn the winter recently issued 8 challenge 1o meer Johtison, bu! no one pald any stiention to him. - There {8 one other balipiayer who never is sued a 4 chailenge 1o Oeht anybody, but who can step some 85 a ring general The player in question {8 George Moriarty, recently traded by New York 1o Detroit When playing with Toledo, in the A::"»",f.m association, severs! VRS ago, Moriarty got Into an argument wiih some of the indlanapoiis plavers AS g 5 A% the gaine Was over he sent te the Hoosler bench and offered to whipg the egtire team. He was acconsmodated, for in a Ay six of the play ers wers pummeltsg Mortarty, while Ed Barrows, thelr manager, was couching them. M riarty beat the six and then jus! lo show that he st was fuil of fight walloped Ed Barrows who was himseil a scrapper of Hote o A week later Moriarty called on Harrows at a hotel in Toledo ons night and asked him. 1o sfep outside as he wanted to whip him. Harrows refused the invitation, but has aiways sdmired Moriarty for his grit Mo riasty was then bat 19 years old, and he iz sald to bave improved material ¥ since then, but even he s not a pro fessional fAghter and would not stend much of a chance were he backed uap with a man‘of ring experience DOCTOR SEEKS RING LAURELS h i : 1 eign . - ./ e =t R - | : )- ¢ : ° i, S - O BFf ROLLER v If Dr. B. F. Roller of Seattle, Wash | who has his eye on the title that is heid by Jack Johpson, should realize his vaulting ambition, it would be the first time in the history of pugilism that the heavyweight championship had been captured by a bona fide college graduate, a man of intelligence and a practicing physician. : The Seattle doctor has made a standing offer of $25 to any fighter ‘n the northwest who would stay with him four rounds, and offers $5O to the man that koocks him out. m Silary Limit. By unanimous vote the salary limit of the Ohio and Pe;nsylvania Baseball league, which was reduced from $1:900 to $1.390 at the Cleveland meeting Janaary’l2, has been raised to $l5OO, exclusive of manager. This was occasioned hy publicity given the limit. The cluh owners had decided to keep the maiter secret, but it became known and much adverse comment followed. A playing season of 126 games was decided on, 14 games fewer than last year. The season will open May 6, six days later than last Jear, :

“SQUEEZE'" PLAY INVENTED YEARS AGO, SAYS IRWIN Veteran Baseball Rigyer Claima Provi dence Champions of 1884 Mad . It in Their Repertory. Arthar Irwin the silver Balresd a §1 of the New York Américans, wishes a CO N 5 W Ye R nie:d 18 errials when and whers Ihe siay o 4 - Known as the . squeers was dnvesthd irwin has a groal mes ‘l, 41 i s‘ ol retoember whal gerw vl ved i e, oF when the (day fesd waa We had the dqicede play in dase Ball years sgo’ said Trwin recentiy Bl we didn’t callot by thet oname We sot only. had the wguedse piay that Birinys ‘?‘.%l runser in from third byt on the Boston Hrotherboesd tean in 188 we used the scheige of having the man on secnnd. start o xieal just a 8 the batter bunted | ) ) - drwin, who WA scyrp book fend. has the docwments {o z:s_y his azsertion that the squesze play wis much seed in the Playery frague and ihinks he CcAn Sl up sowe :é*':’t{uf:ﬂ“, that wil} show the Providence champions Rad the squevze [n their ;':‘zg-v_'tﬁ!:i' §-!‘, 1884 One of the st traces of the sgueezs play in the FPlavery . 3"'&“.}l}‘ fn 1550 was in the game plaved ‘on the Con greag sirest grounds Hoston on Apri 4. between Joubn -Ward's, Brookivas and Mike Keélly's Beaseaters. . A clipplng ip Irwin's possession re intes that with Harry Stoyey.an third, Jow Q:;it;!:“?t’;vd to bunt !‘!{:- ball %o that Stovey cinli! score ligve Orrr. wha was ;Zaﬂf!::-.z- in cjose, ook . the bail oo the By and shot it to “Scrap py BHI" Joyes lor a dusi i_i&z;;;mrr This incident happened in the fourth inuing, = _ In the elghth roond Dabh Hrouthers Was “sgquecezed” Bome by jrwin. The clipping reads as follows ' “Big Dan went around to third, Irwin bunted wnd Droutfiers made for the plate. . Connie Muarphy got the bali, but the bLig first baseman got in his run by a good slde” " Altogether Irwin . has about fifty clippiags ‘o show that the Brother bood teams worked the squeeze and worked It just as the tedms of today have besn doing’ i ‘AHIER’ DIAMOND GOSSIP Bili Bergen -has sigoed up - with Brooklvp e : - The Polo grounds will have stands this season thar will seat 35000 people. - ' R Maftern of the Boston Doves {8 crie of the few if: handed pitchers that use a spit ball BEa S ) Walter Wilmot will coach the Un} versity of Minhesota nine. . . Mike Donlin says Néw York has offered him 85500 sajary snd a $6OO bonus for captaining—s6,loo fn all He wants § 000 i Charley Comiskey says -the only pleasing feature of training a ball team i 8 goitg to some new place each season. - R When the Thiladelphias Nationals play an exhibition gsimi-‘ﬁ Lancaster April 8, Harry Covaleski, the giantkiller, will be opposed by his brother, Stanley.. -l e Josh De Vore of the New ' York Glants is one of the smallest and at the same time one of Che fastest men playing ball. P .. Johany Evers must beé slipping in his determination not to join the Cubs early. He has changed the date for joining from June 15 to. Jupme 1.”. - Fred Snodgrass, who was a star at baseball and football while at’Lafayétte college, will be given a’chance to show his worth behind the bat by McGraw this year. S Tommy Ledch says Wilson will be the best outfielder in- the National league this season. He wasn't far from it last season. e A report has it that the New York Americans have made an offer to Buck Rementer, the Tri-State league catcher. Rementer caught 107 games for Lancaster last year. = - : grfzht. the coast first baseman, 0 was highly touted for a job with Comiskey, says he failed to make connections, and will stay in California. - Harry Pulliam, president of the National league, travels incog most of the time. He dislikes to acknowledge his identity on trains especially when there is a wild and - woolly bug - With Rucker, Mcintyre, Wilhelm, Pastorious, Bell and Stricklett in lina mﬁn looks strong in the box. Be Scanion has been out of ‘the game &

W. J. Headerson, visiting Sestile, writeg the Cassdizn Gorermment ",-'ti u,:':"r;*!t:\iv Wash s sass . i Base peighbors in Ceniral Canads ralsimy wheat bariey and Gais for the Al 28 years. And ale pow geliing srvots the Bae JE&td 30 10 30 Lushels of wheal per acre, #0 1o &0 ?,...;io of 1L was the Srst woek of May when } got ey tent pliched t the farmmery & arvgnd had Snizhed putting D thelr crogm. o 1 T 3 fiteen SCres broke and seeded They advised me Ay it was fate 15! tnput fn mtich wheat, s | pot in Bye acres of wheal and T meres cats, aneball acre pota tows and vegeialion AN kindsx of vegß#la s priw e i thery: gwWeel cOrn, Itnalaes DOUWNEE rars & pwaAs DEANS, rpbhage. My sheal yielded ahout 20 : hein per scre for which 1 got 76 » : PR gl L { il Gale thresbed 25 bushels por acré for which I g 7 catite loy hushe! You sea saa thrvw weekx lale in gellitg ;er iz st ] wae =niiafed From my ehservalios there is more ' @y 3 W in £, such as cattle, Lorpes Rt ghes s 7 are high i sach, and 1t costa pothing 16 ralse them, as borses llve Ihe vear around thedr work horses 1 for Ihe winler, : £ 4y & in fresh and fat 1n the epring. Cattie live s 0g; or eight : tha - They 3 w Ithe oriirie ETARS and mack i for winter and give oat siraw My neighbors sold sicers Bt §i eact nd ary kind of & horse that exn plow, from $150.90 up | raised L rhlckens aund & igs 88 k. chickfler apd eggs par well and ak wavy & poisl markel for anyibinEg » o 3 TRlns« ® i HAave oY ¥ ressas 1o Lo PhoandPal bhadita ¢t the a 4 of three yoears 1 et wy patent for hotoe sload I heard of 5o homestead selling far lowg “* an § i whare unter the kun tonld an old wan oF young mah do beltar?” : HEADING OFF THE CALLER. F?(ln for Ga!;'.‘ﬂ-g Rod ot Lite ingun i ance Agents Not Patented. The bell rang three imes ‘and the mian ¥t the desk hastily reached for s Sante! Lhandage This he put round his peck Then be arranzed a sling. tn which he pa! oné arm. Asarranged his hair drew down the corners of his moulh got out of his air, and palnfuily iimped toward the door Mr. Jones™ faguired the well dressed caller, who opened It at that The man wWith the bandage half sungressedd 8 groan Yes, that's my nama What dan ¥ do for you?' "You appear fo be suffering.” sald@ the intelligent caller “Buffering!” returned the other "Do you think I'm doing this for fun? Bat what iz your business. sir?" . Er—pardon me"” siammered the calier, "1 think I'll drop in some other time—eh™ {t's some trouhle " salilnquized the man with the bandace as he removed the paraphernalia and returned to his desk “Hut 11 ix really the gulckest way 16 get rid of thess jife insurance agents That man will never tronble e ’agu%n "-~london Tit-RBits. BRINGING HIM OUT. L o B b ) N e " “ ’: i Y A AT Asker—How s It you néver speak to Dufiy? I'm sure he's a diamond in the rough’ Miss Trimm-—Yes; [ think so, too—that's why I'm cutting him - ) A Dire Threat. ) It s well known that! certain vagnsbonds desire nothing better, especially when the cold weather comes on, Akan to be arrested and locked %ip, In order that they may be taken care of a while. One of this fraternity suoceeded in getting himself arrested for vagrancy, and on the way to the lockup he was so much o®erjoyved by the ‘prospect of not having to sleep {n the open air that he behaved somewhat bolsterousliy.. - “Keep quiet!” threatened the police. man: “if you don't, I'll let you go!"'— Kxchange - s Perquisites. ; " Hy Whittlesticks /perched on a bar rel in Dupay's store, munching a cracker and reaching for a plece of cheesei—l-do think that if that thar Andy Carniggy 'ud give our town » libry it ‘ud Dbecome right smart pop'lar: with th' boys. Don't you think so, Cy? v Cy Dupay—l callate would—providin®’ he kept it right wsn supplied with crackers and cheese. - GOOD CHANGE i Coffee to Postum. : The large army of persons who have found relief from many chronic allments by changing from coffee to Postum as a daily beverage, is growing each day. It is only a simple question of trying it for oneself in order to know the joy of returning health as realized by an Ills, young lady. She writes: - “] had been a coffee drinker nearly a!l my life and it affected my stomach —czused insomnia and I was seldom without a headache. I had heard about Postum and how beneficial it was, so concluded to quit coffee and try it, "I was delighted with the change. f ¢éan now sleep well and seldom ever have headache. My stomach has gotten strong and I can eat without suffering afterwards. I think my whole system greatly benefited by Postum. k “My brother also suffered from stomach trouble while he drank coffee, but now, since using Postum he feels so much better he wouid not go =ack to coffee for anything.” e “Name given by Postum Co., Batte Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to Wellville,” in- pkgs. “There's a Reason.” 7 5 Sy, AR E N S e R s