Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 10, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 May 1909 — Page 6

- ¥ 1 The Ligonier Banne: s ¢ : : LGONIER,: INDIANA | A E ¥ d.atest News Told in Briefest and Best Form. . WABHINGTON NEWS., | Hepub tenn and Dengioeral eraiisg EnRAE e E & spicy debate on the ! rig bill Senntors formed A pew o hisallon to fight {or an Incine tay = h ihey belleved would biring § i €y enue yeari - The senate cr;,!»."‘"zg;aﬂ«f ihe o aning tion of (Ouear S Ff.".c";""i' Lie « LEER dor .to farkey Williani MW . H ghil to be ammbassadar &6 Busuia, Charlex Denby of indinna to be vonsul Reneral at Vienns, Amos ' Wilder of Wiscon #in at Shunghn! and Willlam A Rub lee of Wikconsin &t Hongkong Renator Tilloinn s being ureged o change his ton mendiment (o the tarift bill g 0 as to apply only to tea fmporten from n e producing cautiiries such 88 England . A rapurt By the huresy of stalis tics n! " the I'nited States has mST gold than any olher country and 1# of a vast Increase In the worid s glock o® the pre 35 mietal Bonators LaFolistie and Koot and Balley and N n had hot ciashes over the tari® Sl S - Preaident Taft adminiatered a se yere rehinie to Goy Btuabhs of Ransas PERSONAL. lahn Kirthy Iy was viecied pon doent of the Naliabhal As il f Muanulniturers \ \ i faf I e iebirest i : 3 % (-"':\-‘ lenburg dedlaratio . Charivs W ol it i Sars BOTVice etired 8 i et ol e vard ot veorsity = Leerl 3 o ’ ’ Parr A thinr nd Rea Adinis Nebogatoff wlhia: were ' f i % : tao the Japanose. has Loy pasdoned by the cin Princo [ 43) Jeassa. agesd 13 grand pon of King Menellk of Al nia and Princess Hotatie, even years O, weoere married . Dr Willtam Osler declaresd the pub e must awaken to fts respousibiiity in the fight agalnst (übercuionis, Elins 11 Burnsoof Gas Uity Ind . hag his funeral geron preached befors he diled : Witllam J Hryan visited the tom! of McKinley at Canton, O and paid a silent tribute to the man wh fefegted him twice for the presidencs : GENERAL NEWS Former Warden Armsts HEg of the Michigan penitentiary it an amdavit said he had roveived a $1 500 bribe fromi Milton Dalv. who wi arrested, in Chicapo A statue of folin Witherspoon signer of the Declaration of independ ence and formier prestdent of Prince ton colloge: was unveiled in Washing ton. The genvral assembly of the Pres bytertan church canvened in Denver Lol ' Jack Johnson, heavyvweight cham pion of {he world, falled to defeat Jack O’'Brien, light heavyweight in a six round bout in Philadeiphia Former President Roosevelt killed his first rhinoceros on - his hunt in .\!rf?lr:\, seven shots being required to slay the beast Capt. Polak of the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, which arrived at New York. r-'lm'rtrz passing an iceberg 125 feet high, He suggested that the Uni ted States send. out a. speclally equipped warship to blow up such ob structions“in the path of steamers. .. Anna Held, before sailing for Eu‘rope, said she probably would retire from the stage after the present season. She is sald to be worth $l.OOO, 000, ' an Stephen Barno, whose back wies broken. by falling from a scaffold in New York, will leaver-the White Plains hospital completely cured. It is one of the few cases where a patient with shattered vertebrae has completely recovered., ; Bank robbers secured $6,000 from the Cairo State bank at Cairo, Neb. Attorne¥ General Wickersham stopped the grand jury inquiry into Oklahoma land frauds when charges of unfair tactics were made against government attorneys, Rev. Stephen Van R, Trowbridge, an American misgionary, in a letter re ceived in Boston, said the Turkish government caused the recent massacre at Adana. . : " Western Canada was shaken by an earthquake severe enough to throw hospital patients from their beds. A fireman was killed and an engincer and conductor i{njured in a wreck or the Northwestern aear Mason City. la. Theodore Wolski saved the lives of his seven children by throwing them from the windows of their burning home in Detroit. o The first convention of the Interna--tional League for Highway Improvement began at Richmond, Va. . Mrs. Taft became suddenly ill on the vacht Sylph and was hurried to the White House. Her illness is not serious but compelled her to cancel her sdcial engagements. Tornadoes which swept Kadnsas, Missouri and Oklahoma killed at least five persons and injured more than - fifty. e 5 - The greatest maneuvers of state and federal troops since the SpanishAmerican war will take place in and around Boston in August. ==

In the presence of Gov Deneen ond 8 iarge gatbering of eitlrenx, 8 berolie #latue of Gen. George Hopers (lark, the revolufiunary soldier and explorer of the norihwesl was übveiled a 1 Quincy, 1. The statue (s the work of Charlea J Mpiligan of Chirsgo Tos progras for the opening exer clgen at the Renftle worig s fair June i inchides addresses by Jaies I Hi angd Coupressroan Wiillam A Reddene berg of East 50 Louis 1L Ambassa dor Hryoe also is expeciod 1o speak o 8 the spening sy, . . Orlentals Hvig in Vanecouser B C, bave vornered the forry boat servics, Andg thome persotia who wigh o gea the lapunese wa,u!z?;& Buchored in the Sarbor maust ride in launcbhes O orated by sulijects of the toikado Mrs Cathesine Caln whe afiér be ing arrested in Chicsgs v begping for Ehwor B ORISR former Wisson £ awsombiyiuan,. misrried him: has gty & dlsorre 5 A Tactory a 0 Wxikesan o i gal SRLiine borsed ToREs AR cunnhenis for womens bhaliane | i The cling of msny Lakeries Ip New York's East pide boocauss of the High price of Bute It s feared will hrine w o breasd faraine Crowds at ";N-, Reape a 4 B W the Lattiealip Missigaing sisri o 6 (5 fourth stuge of 8 Joursey o the CRißer of the wßilerß THe Bexi 8l will be Havis Kﬁ;a S > Mys T P Feimsn of Chicago whils in Pullsdeiphin: Bad tr Marberg pre goribe fo Lt !:i wireicss f" 28 Y it Amerika far oul At sea The doctor's B ERALS WAK Foliow dis! proscoriteed hefoce sail ng. Al wiil be {‘ 3K Boards of arbitration of Hix wisles inciuding iilinols ‘met in. Detroit o confer on the matine sivike on the Grenat l.akes : : S he daw compelling rvf»se!.a%jar:nfn' in Eive notice when GRing oold storage egEs or poultry weni inth effect -in Calilornia i ‘ e ; A oman, Hdentified as Marvin White head, a membet of & progitnent famHy. who has been kßbwn as “the wild tinp” for five yeare was caplured in the swampe nesr Preptiss Miss Bamrn of “Augisia Ga, wont thraughout the ¢ify apd distribuled rhrds l-v,u‘s}: an Bhpeal Ihat every family discuse means of fghiing - Leroiiiomis : 3 Wiliard Halph 28 years «dd a gon af the late Jullay iia%;}ft the writer st ,!a?;'»;.'vr}! Ihvi‘!:--’_ wide w i'_rr wARILE slong Surf dvenue in Coney Telang ) Y omnd e in a gBl condition The Saivatiatl Atgy - heid a i | *:’h BLOYD eonereßs in € lieag a vhiet feature hedie g ipeluse by Lon msdey }A‘:_‘ 5(,,.3: : '. \1 - - The potiers] SBkembly of the Preshy terian charoit ";{\me: i Penver and B HoP Falleston the relicing 10l eigtor, delivered Bis annusl ad:dress A statne of Jobn Witherzpoon, Ia mnus. Heateh divine slgoer of ihe Peciaration of lndependence and e paemiident o Princeion 00l ege, ®as o v;/"~»-‘, in Washingion CARPL Peter 8 Jiaiee 1 R A was Rotitencedd 1o the pentteatiary for from AQ;:?:! 10 sixleen }a“‘*ani for siaving Williain B Annis, . . The brokerage and banking firm of Tracy & CUCompany, New York, was thrown nlo the bankrupiey court with labilitles extimated &t §1.0060 0600 T Five more murderers wer banged i 1 the streets of Constantin: nie mak ing 43 thus exeeuted as “horrible ex amplos i Lousise Arbogast 22 syears old wax arrested I Kt FPaul on a eharge of murdering her father, t; weaithy butcher Alexander and Raymond Meek, father and son. were killed by Joel] Halishuck whose father and bLrother they had shot 1 8 BB over s fence between their farms near Richmond, Ind s = The Philadelphla | Rapid Transit Company decided to increase the wages of motormen b nd conductors from 21 cents 10 22 cénts an hour, el fective luly 1. Aboul 6 600 men are ﬂﬁ\,‘\‘("(’ : - The fitteenth annugl Lake Mohonk conference on interna Yinuai arbitration apened at Mohonk La}n", N. Y, witha Clarge number of eminent men present as speakers and de}ﬁ:&%m«', . - ' Gen Marshall, chxed of engineers, has gone 1o Rock Island, 111, to confer iw!!h Maj. Charles S| Riche, corps of engineers, in regard to certain en!guwvrmg work in progress on-the MisLsh‘sa;im river. . At the May medéting of the Yale cor poration announcement was mades of 'the offer of $lOO,OOO from Mrs Morris K. Jesup of New York to establish 'the Morris K. Jesup |professorship of silviculture in the | Yale Forestry school. . : . ' . The offer of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Danfels of Minneapolis of $50.000 for =a memorial gateway to their son, For rest Leonard Daniels of the class of 1907, wag accepted by the Yale corporation. . : President Taft took part in the ceremonies of unveiling—a statue of Gen, John P. Hartranft near Petersburg, Va., the monument having been erected by the survivors of the Peénnsylvania regiments which Gen. Hartranft commanded in the campaign before that city. : ‘An attempt was made by Moslems to. slay 200 Armenians who had left their refuge in Adans . - - Prominent among the candidates for moderator of the Presbyterian general assembiy, which convenes in Denver, Col, next week, is Rev. Dr. Robert MacKenzie, pastor of Ruttgers Presbyterian church, New York. = - The Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway announces that beginning May 25 it will place the threecent basis of passenger rates in effect in Missourl. » e “Hague day,” in celebration of the anniversary of the first world's peace congress, which was held at The Hague in 1899, is to be observed in Cincinnatl. e , . Robbers held up a Great Northern train near Spokane, Wash., robbed the ‘mall car of $20,000 and then caused a wreck in which 14 were hurt. = A bronze statue of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow was unveiled in Washington with much ceremony. It was presented to the nation by the Longfellow Natmmjgmial associ: ation and was accepted by President _ Arrested for swinaling the Southwestern bank out of $11,600, Robert Isaac, a prisoner in London, said he did it for excitement and not to obtain

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:o#“#‘#o4-”0%%% : a 8 % : Memorial : : = 3 : Da : + ; ay & : * +¢+M+H++9+*+HM*M-&I IR WALTER RESANT once painted put the s perior significance inter 3 esl and charscter of our . wiinnal holldays An Fm}mhwm;;;m dast year disvvercd the b,«r.iwt,s’ of our Memorind 8 She was o guest in gn old New Eukland town, and missed, nothing, Cilhern of fire paration of obaervatce She hetped gather flowers for the children, wha vame begging them all day, and jistened o their confidences My grandfather, he was a soldler There's Sowers and & flag on his grave, anyway, hut we bring Sowers, oo’ This basketful's golng o the ladics of the post. they're making up boujuets at the hall! '}\'m’m_» these ain't for the soldiers: they're for our baby., I've got ¢ncugh to most cover the mound, {t's so He” “My them Inviceks'll Jook fine on teacher's desk! You'ne, we decorate for the exercises, and take ‘ertn up to the cemetery aft erwnd I Cn Memorial day she attesnded the exercises . saw the rows of young faces turned attentively toward the fine old man in faded uniform, wsho spoke well and simpiy of the duties of a citizen in war and peace: heard the children sing, saw them salute the flag = ' Fhen came the procession-—the old scidiers, most In carriages. a sturdy few on foot: the town officials: the mitiamen: the boys' brigade: the fire company. WiHh the crowd she followed to the anclent burying ground. ; 2 She saw hlossoma and little waving fiags placed where lay men who had served in the Spanish war, the civil war, the Mexican war, the revolution, and under a quaint stone, llehened and aslant, a soldier of King Philip's war: rnot one forgotten, not one neglected She ohserved how overywhere, in every burial-plot. there were aore flowers: how, naturally and simply, the day was coming o be one of re membrance, not of soidiers, only, but of #ll the honored apd beloved deéad: how friends, meeting among the fra grant paths, talked quietly of those gone, or of the great historic days; or noted with appreclation the grace of memorial garlands or the beauty.of clustered Howers, : 1t happened that she was a woman who had seen parades and pageants and state solemnuities In many lands She had kept very silent and her triend. fearing that, to her tooexpe rienced eye, the dignity of the occasion might have been impaired by oc casional crudities and rusticities, and a decoration here and there In ob trusive i 1 taste, expressed her doupts. . “No,” sald the Englishwoman. “Where all take part, there must be’ flaws like that. They are nothing. When I think that every year, everywhere in your great country, there are scenes like this, in a spirit like this— I believe | have never in my life séen anything so beautiful.’—Youth's Compapion. ’ . .e_;:»_\ "5 - ’\"\ b o 7 <t ' : : ‘ I"'l'# o \\l\, o AP ‘/e%"x‘w =-“'b'7' . ST BRERE- - 2 o Veterans Were Remembered. When the great union army disbanded great numbers of men found awaiting them plases which had been 2ept open. Sir Samuel Peto, an Englishman, records that soon after the close of the war Fe was in Chicago, end there visited a printing establishment. The proprietor pointed out 47 compositors who had been soldiers. *“This man was a major,” he told Sir Samuel. The man next to him a ecaptain, the third a lleutenant, another a sergeant. . . . They were only too happy to return to situations which 1 had given them an understanding, when they left me, that I would retain open for them.”—McClure’s Magatine. e

zQQMOQﬂMNﬂWQM#: i The Meaning : The Meaning 3 + + $ ofthellay ¢ 4 : o 4 | < trdddid bbb dd bbb bbb bbb et e : OR fortyone years the PN porth and the soull-—~ lb _ o though on. dille r-in! i dayg—have Jdecoraled : the graves of their ,{I“P ~ dier dead of the ’*';a:” sl war of modern times xpd the ETeßtest war of all the in the cajyse for which it was {onehkt In the bhe ginning the routh, Yopestly and sin cereiy belleving that It had a right to withdraw from the unlon. projposed to exercise this right peacefully if it conid, forcibly it ft must Ity com plaint was that the north would not in good falth keep the national laws made to protect the domestic instl tution of the southern states lﬁZzn«’:rv and was continually encroaching on it with new laws, and the South wished R separate government in which sach Ciaws would .be supreme The north insisted that the union was Indissol cuble: that once having @ entered -it, cstates ohuld not withdraw, As a question of law, this could never be L gettied : It is pitiful to see how our {athers for years arguved and demonstrated and quibbled over an Interpretation while in the background loowmed the real question, Jdlmiy discerned never wholly confessed, and fgnored. as much a 3 possible, while as if to drowp consclousness the talk about “inter pretation of the- constitution” grew ever louder, until the south struck It s ordalned the dissolution of this unfon aud fired on its flag. Thea rose the curtain on the red drama that cost ‘a milllon ilves before the curtain fell . Confused in the bhegluniog., the Ftheme gradually unfolded, the back. ground became clear and the pro ! tagonists were disclosed in deadiy i gtrife, not over a petty text but over t the question of human freedom versus ‘ human siavery. The fathers had eat cen the sour grapes and the children's . teeth were set on edge. There couid Cbe no compromise As lung as this icouniry was to be the heritgge of those i that made {t, the one {dea or the other " must prevail Freedom won--in a (blaze of glory, with a trall of re { lected Jight, seen clearer this day jevery year, as the diminishing ranks of the boys in blue march to lay flow-{ers-—the rue os sacrifice and rose { pary for ' remembrance —on the %gmwa' of “Those that have died al | ready.” a : : i Thiz is the personal possession of { the union soldier—that he fought for ithe cause of human freedom. And i Memorial day has this wider and ?untque gignificance that it s not i merely in memory ol brave men who | "gave the last full measure of devo tion” for a cause they belleved was | right. but that that cause was human | freedom! It abides. We that come | after thera have a like battle to fight, ® and the same old foe with a new | face. All slaves are not black. Al | slavery has not the outward and vis | ible signs of dungeon and the lash. | We are still, as Lincoln said on the | field of Gettysburg, “engaged in a igrest civil war testing whether a na-tion-—-c’ogce'lved ‘in Hberty and ded! cated to the proposition that all men | are created equal—can long endure.” And in this war north and south clasp hands and stand shoulder to shoulder. e et eet e Grow Too Old for Parades. . As a day celebrated only by veterans of the union army, Memorisl day is rapidly slipping into *he past. The veterans are growing too old for the parades which, until within a few years, were its most conspicuous fea{ture. In the south, where Decoration lday was formerly observed on dif. | ferent dates in different states, the ! custom has grown of celebrating May 30, which until recently was an exclu'sive anniversary of tne Grand Army of the Republic, - . New England Society. There is a National Society of New England Women that has branches in many of the states, co-operating often with the men's New England societies, but making pleasant opportunities for women to take up the thread of re- | membrances with one another. Miss Lizzie Woodbury Law is the president, residing in New York. '

BELIEVING AND DOING

BN TEXT Japrem i 3 Mowmesry Tedee W ; : AOEDEN TEXT Faill withaut sorks Wel T Jarmen 10N \ 5 TIME D W o e L Thie epdsiin wax weliten, Dot prdbatis o Tmewn A {5 et Bhend lsder Ihas A P € Hiesiingy Bitis TN Yensry FLACE -§1 sae wrigien wt Jaoww Bistne. Sepusaietn - Buggestica and Practical Thaught. - Threw dbrigies named lnfnes are fousd In -the New Teostament: 1 Jamen the som of Tebedes shmelimes raited the fireat He mas the brother af loby was veory chowe th Jeans 8l fhe orises of Ui iifs, And was the Ot of the twelve to sqffer martyriom (ACEs 13 3y 2 Jarren the son of Alpbneos cne of the twaive apoaties, proliabiy 8 Brodle i !z!l;.\“r‘ff;nn w i mien i onllivad 8 Soy of -Alnhasus Hle iz usunily ’*n'h‘e?'m& with Jatoom the L 1 loy the Lisss afd nodling le kopowg of Lig jile ; 5. James the hrother of our pLoed the sinther of Ihe Eplstie : uther mistakenly hinking thsl esioeinily fn the paeaspy we are 15 study, it opposed Paul's groal doe trine of Jusiifoation By falth once caied It VR detter of siran " byt sller ward he saw his error “The tone of the whole Epistie i ;.’,ﬂ:‘{iY;i’.:;, earnesl atid stern in paria {anan Maciear, DI Iw Deems called it “the Goupel of POmmon. Eetiss and iwilh tka ;\i;-yf}n:m oft the Mounty "the most ya - abie texthenk on morals in posssasion of the worid Roswell [t Hilehooek, L, Dr, "owsew said that the applionlion of the Epistie of Jamys (o the region tf eroncmy 1% that which slone can ERYe our chii!miﬁ.vu,qz\nd 0 s e ported of the third ear! of Balcarrss tha! he was sccustomed 16 exjpress bimself xs delighted with the Epistie of Jamex a 8 ‘the production of & gentlenan " Iwems The structure of the !“.;:isziu is allogether Informal and upavsteratic ” Plumptre. B 18 ohe of the seven Catholle Et isties s calisd becanee written (o the whale church, 1o eorrect conition fasits and give the <comfort and inspiration tewsded by all in those times of trial CJammies has been speakiig of those that take erslit 6 thomkelves for hearing (he law sl pleerving the outs ward forms of religion, while at the Mi‘;;av timye they e .iz,mh Laifoores {3;63 rich and seorn the poor. o this pas sake ho goes on 1o fusistl thet all such rodigion js wimptly, amere profession of faith without the deeds tha! prows it . Falth, as Panl definles 1. “worketh by jove (Gal. §: 81 Faith as Lither waid i 5 a jively, bhusy active whing. s 0 that it s fmpossible for #t oot o be ceasalessly working good: it dcex not ask if good works are o be done, it befare It asks 1 bas done then;, and is ever dolng.”’ - CBut throughout James's dixenssion the name ‘faith’ is taken in & broad and general sense, covering any de gree of acceptance of Christian truth” - Prof. Julnstone, James wak wnt ing to the Jews uf the “dispersion” tJas. 11 1) “Maen dweliing as those Jews dwedt, in the midst of a heathen population, were temptsdd to trust for their salvation 1o thelr dexcenl from Abraham (compare Matt. 29F and 1o thelr matntaining the unity of the Godhend as agalnst the poiyibelsm snd idolatry of the nations. They re psated thelr creed (known, from s first Hebrew woerd, as the Shemad, ‘Hear, O lsrael, the Lord our God is one Lord” (Deut 6: 43, It entered into the morning and evening serviess of the synagogue 10 was uttered by the drving a 8 & passport 1o the gates of paradise. It was to this that they referred the words of Habakkuk that the just should live Ly faity (Hab. 2 417 Uambridge Bible Such faith, which was merely out ward and formwal relglon, did some good. It preserved its subject from the defilements of heatbhenisin: but in thelr place it eatablished a pride and exclusiveness that were almost as had. Paul distrusted {8 as much as James, and would have joined in the question, “What doth it profit?” V. 26, James closes the discussion with a forcibile simile: “As the hody without (Hierally, “apart from™i the epirit ia dead, so falith without {“apart from”) works is dead also” “oOf our own -~ human wisdom we had been rather-inciined to say that works were Hkest to the body, and faith to the breath or dnimation thereof Bl cott. "Bul the apostle’s view seems rather to be this: Faith is the body, the sun and substance of-the Chris tian lile; works (cbedience), the mov ing and galekening of that body, just as the spirit is the moving and quick. ening principle of the natural body” —Dean Alford. James does not enter into the question which must come first, faith or works. [t is perfectly plain that he considers both to be necessary (see also v. 243, So does Paul. There {8 no contradiction between the two, only a difference of emphasis, . oo : Robertsom’s {llustration s the lght ning and the thunder. Effective lightning (not harmless heat lightning) is always accompanied by thunders, as faith is always accompanied by works. It is the lightning and not the thunder ‘that strikes the tree, but never the thunderiess lightning. So it is faith that justifies, but never the workless fatth. 5 e P Archbishop Whately's famons iilustration of a boat pulled by two oars, “faith” and “works,” and going in a circle when one alone is used, is defective because it implies that faith or works can exist alone e L TEG Relgilen | Let the definitions, the descriptions, the symbols of religion take care of themselves. Let every man express bis views in his own way. His need is not some form of expression identical with all others; his need is to find by the actual test of living, by practical experience, that the religious way of life is the best, the most satisfactory, the most serviceable. - Do not worry over the forms and symbols that others use. Get the fact, the great fact, that life has in it bigher values than those of the beast more than dust, that living for the e gosd inits .

STILL REFUSES TO SIGN.

o~ ‘ o\ o : . ) oo o . 2 - o e f ( e b 3 " G ‘ 3 = : 5 Aoy o 33 s e = R RS 5 T S e 3 3 o . 4 2N e ‘ 8 Sl NG o e : o g e : b 2 & { T ’ S 2 gl O R S 2 Bk o ¥ : TAE, 3 Le i RS 5 % ¥ A G ¥ St et S i o 5 PR i s WiFart ® - - 2 M ke ::‘ - - Ilhe stlar .\"A Y ark e‘?:ar Loy Bag Thus g ol apd ¥ S 8 ‘;“ B cantrast armd s 3! pDregent 3 es2ivg Rekind the ¢ » ta with Nis wile BMaval Mite n the Pac.? toast Fegm the way the team has been g sying ateiy Mive's heavy batting is sadly m ased

WALSH IS BACK IN THE . WHITE SOX FOLD AGAIN Star “Moldout” Pitcher Finally Signe Contract—Worked in Bixty Five "~ Games Last Year. - Ed Walsh has affixed his toark i the papers. The Lig spitball Singer i w2ain a member of the {hicago White Qax Whether Walsh pal the sum he srked for or whether 1 was what omiskey weot on his blank contract was not anprorneed It in the genrral helie!, however, that Walsh sccepled whatlever 1t iid Roman™ was wii ing to concade With him back, e By roster e now comtlete and the CHRnCs af the team {(of pobl :}:n pennant are enlateed Fhos ends atother chaptvr in the Baogdont b K. i a way it bas tirreed 0 tv ¥ nteront than osaal g suel eages, ooming the way it did W hen Lommy wrote to Waleh, ss) i oaar iz terms early In the year Walash (s gaid to have fired back a long legal jocking document in which a sum of §i.ooo was demanded Thies was oo miuch Tor Comiskey He said 111 when Walsl plarted CORCHILR 1o Yale battertes and staved away friv the tralning trip of the Box to ihe Coßsl Furthermore, Comiskey Kept the peace when the big twirier lalied o reprt oo Aprtl 14 the dayv that the whiteadorned opened op al Ixiredl 1o fact he has pot had much (o relats all throngh the trasisaction Pt Le ’sf.;el ;-,‘,{':w' sh the tea tßat was ap parent lg sil who know P ;',’Z W with the Qinger back in the ravks, evervthing i lovely again The cass £ Walsh ly one of Ihe most interesting on record and s Wil A resnme - Walsh i tet 4 85 games for the Soy Inst vear Through his extraos dinary ¢fforts the Sox came within ons gamie of landing the pentant Tha i ’.!.?;7,’ & copirasct 1 -.5"" called for 3 prett sweet sum bat during the heat of the race, Comiskey one pay day, gave the flower of his Sock a present of $5OO. At the end of the sedson he handed him another gift of §l.OOB That made Walsh the highest priced pitoher in the cougntry, with the possl bie exception of Mathewson, wha had by o sy vears of fine twirling worked ‘hiz salary up o aboutl 36560 On the ether hamd, Waish becams a star oniy twn . and onehslf vears ago tTomis key had carried him aince the spring af 1894 and people oiten nsked ths masier of the Sox if Walsh wasg a rela tive of his or fus! a pensioner CATCHER FOR INDIANAPOLIS. & ; ‘J , N o \\\ ‘ ,"I * S \ I.‘ ¥ ¥ “ - R\ I\ \ ‘ \v\ N ; / ’ & {4 \%/\\ e YRRI o\ T b S Y «:\ B . 1 S % - §7 . v, ‘ i Q’i@ J i ¥ & . i ; ; . /o £ - 3 f : I B ’.; 3 ._M‘- < “:‘;-:_ Waenen : - Howard Wakefield, one of the catchers carried by the Indianapolis Arherfcan league team this season, is one of the greatest catchers in the country. His arm, however, has not been in the hest of condition so far this vear and he has been of little use to his ciub. s - Baseball Results on Fiyers. It wiill be possible hereafter -for baseball gnthusiasts en route between New York and Chicago on the Twentieth Century Limited, Lake Shore Limited. and Wolverine trains of the New York Central lines to keep in c¢lose touch with the results of the games of the National ands American leagues. Beginning at once, baseball bulietins will be posted in the buffet, smokirg and library cars. - % o ; Hulswitt Goes to Cardinals. Shortstop Hulswitt of the Cincinnati baseball team has been sold to St. Louis for a cash consideration of $1,500.

LEAGUES FAIL TO SIGN: NEW AGREEMENT VOID Naticna! Commission Anrounces That Two Leading Minors Have No . More Rights Than Formeriy. | Al modifications In the national agresment obiained by {he Amedican B istian Fasters .Lqi-gg 2% & resgil ol Wwiting the nmingg SREue Oor ganization during s wintdr meeting in L hlcago are nuilißed bY -a splice nreanuigated Ly fle pational o 5% 15y LEw 1 t -hf.:’ re »od nalional iR o ent i ﬁ R mesd il ‘iv}s?";‘a"‘ ! rettimme th that existing -bafore 2 b selnnirs hegarn 18 ro.f ; ~:°:‘:ﬁ A 5 iR 5 &4 58 s }‘;w!‘“l!;_ £ HIRGe NEVT Bfe ¢l ® AN Cirenits With 8w HEbt W dradl players oim class A eagrues Thes -,‘/;5 % tiog of et f~ the benefits of orman L K ailboug sigffide ol baving boled the parts 1o the & sgrecment fo which (hiy origtie i B ety £ ommalag Thia 7-7.‘7»: j'\ ,—,' ‘; g it ~ ' 43 ; tive . TeNgual { Ihe Americs: LBty s ii"f Faster giper 0 :7">v e W REDERment by signing 9.owifhis Ihe speeißed tim Fhe sopritnlesion's and pigvors follows ) "Bome wWeeks nign iHe commisstog Propivigated thé ~ revised: fi’( Bt sEreosient and bhed Incog porated the "‘j B OYREIGHE reguesta. 5 anges thal had bown agredad o bet 5 .~/;v-‘;;e HENBRIGH AN represerniy » "-":-' Na Ciation and the Eastorn leapuae in Ol cinhall ia January last . was sahmitteod o the ;g-;‘,,‘ American association an! the Easlersn IRue, Wilh the sugey 5 that ol toese jeagues ratify. and ancrove it Neither ane of 1} e has o ?»-:‘. w 3, dnd WA LIEAL reasin 4 potioe lsonow jes jed ire the commission that exid * i nAalonal agroveent (s oset - aside GBECEN entirety and the come wlorn will G-, frate ‘.n,ﬂw futare under the m.s’;.;:,“s,i sgreement as in fored and’ effect pré vious o the méeting of the national commisston In Clhcignatl in. Januars ast, and that no fs;j . or club 6per. ating under organized | isebal]l il be redjired 1o pay avention w oany of the new fealures emdniiied in the re vised agreement herein roferred to" | S s e e s i @ ¢ 3 . X B W Nv R -~ 9 T T | 2" lm IO Starr, secured from Pittshurg. Is playing a great game for the Doves st second base < : T - Billy Hogg. the ex New York High iander piteher, 18 doing fine v\\nr}d this. vear for Louisville. : Pete Noonan, & former Culv satcher s wanted by Mobile of the Southern isague. At presént Managér Kitfer idge of the Wilkes Barre team holds the contract on®Pete, but will aliow him to go south if they 'get their price. foeh N : Bobby Lowe.is out of league baﬁe_u ball and is now managing the Washington and Jefferson baseball team. Grant, of the Philadelphia Nationals; made five bits out of five times up in a recent game. This is the league record. s e The Cubs are doing nicely with Moran as their star catcher. Morgan is up against a Jonah: although he pitches good ball; someone hreaks in with a damaging hit. - Some nationalities on that Boston American team — yes? McConnell, Stahl, Chech, Cicotte and Arellanes, for example. : T What a difference one year makes. At this time last spring Spike Shanron was regarded as a Polo ground fixture. Now he's plaving center for Kansas City. Associated with "Spike sre those budding youngsters, Jake Beckley and Monte Cross. | Al. Shaw, two years ago a Boston American league catcher, this spring with Chicago, has been sold to the Mobile eclub of the Southern league. Willie Keeler is a perpetual champlon. The veteran is playing great Lall for the Highlanders this year, as ie has done in the past. e - Columbus unconditionally released Jack Taylor. The old pitcher didn't #et in very good shape and was of no value to the club. The Senators are irying to brace the pitching stag. Alex. Reilly, outflelder, will probably

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| OLD SORES CURED |

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