Pike County Democrat, Volume 31, Number 3, Petersburg, Pike County, 25 May 1900 — Page 2

ONE DESPERATE ROBBER, Catered the Corridor of a IUdui l it} Hotel, Made a Good Heal ■f aod Escaped. Kansas City, Mo., May 21.—A lone highwayman entered the corridor of the Coates hotel, one of the leading hotels here, at 11:30 o’clock last night, and! forcing the strong box of the cigar stand, escaped. The box con- 1 tained diamonds valued at $1,500, $250 in gold, currency and silver,and checks to the amount of $100. He held the night clerk and another employe of the hotel off at the point of \ revolver, and escaped on a horse that he had tied to the curbing. At the time of the hold-up, which proved one of the most daring ever perpetrated in Kansas City, a Times reporter, James Sullivan, and Col. Fred. W. Fleming, of the Missouri national guard, were seated in one end of the lobby, Night Clerk William Gossett stood behind the registering desk, Night Watchman Charles L. Meeker %was pacing to and fro in the center of the floor, and C. J. Garvey, a guest, and Key Clerk Kelleher were near by. Sherman Clark, clerk of the stand, a short distance away, was waiting on a customer who was probably the robber’s, confederate. Kelleher was the first to notice the robber, as he entered the lobby. “Damn you,” exclaimed the visitor, as Kelleher faced him. “Act as if you were going to do something.” The robber as he spoke thrust the muzzle of a g revolver in Kelleher’s face, then stepped behind the counter, picked up the strong box and turned to go. Cleik Clark saw him at this mo

he cried, “what do you ment: “Hold on,” want?” “You —r- don't you move,” commanded the man, as he pointed his weapon at Clark’s head, “if you do, I’ll pet you.” He backed out of the door, with his face turned to the lobby, and with revolver levelled, disappeared. So daring was the robbery Committed, it .was a minute almost before Rellehet or Clark could make an outcry. The night watchman awoke from his reverie to see the confederate disappear through another entrance. The alarm aroused Sullivan and Fleming, who, until Ihe robber had made off on his horse, were in ignorance of the drama that had been enacted within 50 feet of where they stood. Just before the robbery occurred Kelleher had placed 12 pieces 6f diamond jewelry, consisting of rings, pins and'studs, valued in the aggregate it $1,200, about two hundred and fifty dollars in money and some checks in the box, preparatory to taking it to the hotel safe. The confederate attracted his attention momentarily the other end of the counter, and after the robber had performed his work, which consumed but a fraction of a minute, both were in the street making off. Night Clerk Gossett claims that the robber’s name is Fishbaclc, and that he knows him well. MURDERED IN THE £ TREET. A Professor In the University of Pennsylvania Stricken Donn by an Unknown Assassin. Philadelphia, May 20.—-Prof. Hoy Wilson White, 28 years of age, an instructor in the law department of the University of Pennsylvania, was struck down and brutally murdered late Saturday night near Thirty-second street and Powellton avenue. Prof. White left the university at ten o clock last night for the Powell-ton-Avenue station of the Pennsylvania railroad to board a train for Germantown, a suburb. Shortly before 11 o’clock he was found in an unfrequented part of Thirty-second street. His skull bad- been crushed* evidently by an iron bar. He died in the Presbyterian hospital at two o’clock yesterday morning, without gaining consciousness. It has not yet posi^ely been established that the motive was robbery, as the only article missing was the professor’s watch. A smaHysupi^ of money in one of the pogfiets was undisturbed. Three men, two of them negroes, have been arrested on suspicion of connection with the crime. Prof. White was a native of Richmond, Ind., and was a graduate of Earlham college. Last year the University of Pennsylvania sent him to the Academy of Law at Paris to study the French civil law.

WRECK OF THE CORINTHIA. Three St en mere Sent to the Scene of the Dieoeter—Water for the Fourteen Hundred Mules. Kingston, Jamaica, May 21.--The Hamburg-Ameriean steamer Valencia, accompanied by the government steamship Heady, left here yesterday foi* the scene of the wreck of the Ctinard Line steadier Carinthia, which is ashore on Point Gravois, llayti. A large quantity of water was taken for the 1,400 muled cn the Carinthia. Many men and numerous appliances were also carried to assist in floating the steamer. The British cruiser iToserptne has also f gone to the scene of the wreck. City Coanollmea Convicted. Sunbury, Pa., May 21.—The jury in t&e case of the Shamokin councilmen and brick manufacturing representaE, charged with conspiracy in conion with street paving contracts, med a verdict, yesterday morning, • being out all night. The verdict tcts ^Councilmen Thomas A. Holl, . Zurn, William ltoppard, O J. and W. S. Zimmerman, and H. L. , of Reading, and Maier Roths- , of Shamokin, representative of fUcatraz Paring Co. of Fhiladel

REAR ADMIRAL AHMED PA SHA StMdrtn* American Naval Conutrac-Uon-Point* 0«t Rnula'k Element at Weakness. New York. May 21.—Rear-Admiral Ahmed i*a-.ha, who arrived at this port Friday night on board the steamship Auguste Victoria, said Saturday night that his mission to this countryhad no. connection with any work of diplomacy. Instead, the purpose of his mission, he said, was to inspect American war ships and methods of navat and ordnance construction with a possible view of puchasing a cruiser for '.he Turkish government. In speak* ii^f of the report that he had any proposals to make to this country concerning the indemnity claimed by the United States from Turkey because ol injuries Suffered by missionaries during the Armenian troubles, he said:, “My business is that of an engineer, notof a diplomat. Of diplomatic relations, therefore, I have no right to speak That falls to the' duty of our Turkish minister at Washington. As yajfe l am awaiting instructions from the sublime porte. They are to come to me from the minister, but inasmuch as I arrived only last night 1 am not surprised that 1 have not heard from j him. “From what 1 could learn ol the de- j sires of the sultan, in conversation | with him,he is anxious to increase the ■ prowess of his navy. 1 will not give ; reasons. I will not say whether we fear Russia or England or any other j country, but, at any rate, we see that our navy must be put on a basis with ! western, countries. From what we j nave seein and learn.ed of the American \ navy it seemed that there could be ! no better place to learn modern nieth- j ods of construction than in America. Again, it is a neutral country, one which would not view such a visit with suspicion. I was selected for the mission b**cause I am the engineer-in-chief of the Tuikish navj\ Iv shall visit the different stations^of this * country, perhaps go as far as San Francisco b\it will give special attention to the navy yards at Brooklyn and Newport News. When I have reported to the sublime porte the result of my study, then 1 may, make some pur

chases.” When the admiral %vas asked to speak of the situation between Russia and Turkey, he said: “As a cosmopolitan rather than an envoy of the sultan, I would say that Russia’s greatest danger is from herself. She is composed of a strange conglomeration of peoples, many of whom have no sympathy for each other. It also happens that some of the subjugated peoples that have come under the sway of the czar are higher in the standard of intellect, morals and physical strength than the race of tha ruling Romanoffs. There is the Caucasian, for instance, who is far superior in prowess of war; there is the Pole, who is higher in the scale of intellectual endowments, and the Finn, who is more moral in his habits of life. And yet Russia is still spreading out, still grasping for more, still taking under her peoples who are wholly antagonistic to her in point of all racial qualities. “Let me tell you,” he began again, “if Russia suffered one great, overwhelming battle she would go to pieces, because of her own decentralizing forces; forces which are kept within bounds only by fqjir and the dread of punishment and exile.” INSURRECTION IN COLOMBIA. Government Troop* Victorious In Two Enuaijements—Paper Dollar* Worth Five Cents. Kingston, Jamaica, May 21.—Adrices from Colombia by the Royal Mail steamer Trent sav that the rebels are operating around Panama, which is full of troops, some of whom are quartered in the churches. An engagement took place, May 16 north of Panama, the rebels being driven off. Cartagena is still in pos session of the government. On the same night a desperate en gagement took plhee outside oj Cartagena, in which tjie governmenl troops were victorious. As many af f-00 rebels are said to have been killed in the fighting. The country is in a frightful state, and paper dollars bring only five cents each.

TO POOL THEIR BUSINESS. ThCvPre**ed Steel Co. and the Ainerl. can Car and Foundry Co. to Consolidate. Chicago, May 21.—It is reported ot» whet seems to lie adequate authority that negotiations are now in progresi looking toward a consolidation of th« Pressed Steel Car Co. and the Americai Ear and Foundry Co., of Chicago. The car and foundry company hat $30,000,000 each of seven per cent, non* cumulative, preferred and commot stock. W. K. Bixby and William McMillan, of New York, are the principal officers of the company. The Pressed Steel Car Co. has a total capitalization of $25,000,000. Its most important \vorks are located at Pittsburgh and Joliet, 111. THEY TAKE THE SAFE SIDE. Sam Francisco Board of Health De* Clare the Existence There of Bubonic Pluaue. San Francisco, May 20.—The board of health has adopted a resolution do* daring that bubonic plague exists in San Francisco. The health authorities say that while there are no living cases here, there have been six deaths during the past three months, and they have decided to take precautions against the development and spread of the dinease. I

THE FIELD OF LABOR Timely Discourse of Dr. Talmage on Industrial Troubles. Sermon Aimed to Brliv Ab»at More Friendly H elation* Between Employer and Enployt^ Dnty of the Farmer. ICopyrisht, 1900, by Louia Kfopseh. ] Washington, May 20. At a time when in various districts tabor troubles are existing or impending the effort Dr. Talmage makes in this discourse to bring about a better feeling between both sides of this difficult question is well timed; texts, Galatians 5:15: “But if ye bite and devour one another take heed that ye be not consumed one of another,” and Philippians 2:4: “Look not every man on his own things, but every man also on the things of others.” About every six mouths there is a great labor agitation. There are vio- i lent questions now in discussion between employers and employes. The present “strikes” will go into the past. Of course, the damage done cannot immediately be repaired. Wages will not be so high as thej1 were. Spasmodically they may be higher, but they will drop ' lower. Strikes, whether right or wrong, always injure laborers as well as capitalists. You will see this in the starvation of next winter. Boycotting and violence and murder never pay. They are different stages of anarchy. God never blessed murder.r The worst use you can put a man to is to kill him. Blow up to-morrow all the country seats on the banks of the Hudson and the lthine and all the, fine houses on Madison square and Beacon street, and all the bricks and timber and stones will just fall back on.the bare harnfe of American and European

la Dor. The worst enemies of the working classes in the United States and Ireland are their demented coadjutors. Years ago assassination—-the assassination of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr. Burke, in Phoenix park, Dublin, Ireland, in the attempt to avenge the wrongs of Ireland only turned away from that afflicted people millions of sympathizers. The attempts to blow up thfe house of commons in London had only this effect—to throw out of employment tens of thousands of inno-' cent people in England. In this country the torch put to the factories that £ave discharged hands for good or bad reason, obstructions on the rail tracks, in front of midnight express trains because the offenders do not like the president of the company; strikes on shipboard the hour they were going to sail or in printing offices the hour the paper was to go to press or in the mines the day the coal was to be delivered, or on house scaffoldings so the hpilder fails in keeping contract—all these are only a hard blow on the head of American labor, and cripple its arms apd lame its feet and pierce itssheart. Traps sprung suddenly upon employers and violence never took one knot put of the knuckles of toil or put one farthing of wages into a callous palm. Barbarism will never cure the wrongs of civilization. Mark thatl Frederick the Great admired some land near his palace at Potsdam, and h£ resolved to get it. It was owned by a miller. He offered the miller three times the value of the ^property. The miller would not take it because it was the old homestead, and he felt about as Naboth felt about his vineyard when Ahad wanted it. Frederick the Great was a rough and terrible man, and he ordered the milleT into his presence, and the king, with a stick in his hand— a stick with which he sometimes struck the officers of state—said to the miller: “Ijlow, I have offered you three timesthe value of that property, and if you won’t sell it I’ll take it anyhow.” The miller said: “Your majesty, you won’t.” “Yes,” said the king, “I will lake it.” “Then,” said the miller, ‘If your majesty does take it I will sue you in the chancery court.” At that threat Frederick the Great yielded his infamous demand. And the piost imperious outrage against the working classes will yet cower before the law. Violence and defiance of the law will never accomplish anything; but righteousness and submission to the law wall accomplish it.

But gradually the damages done the laborer by the strikes will be repaired,' and some impc^tant things ought now to be said. The whole tendency of our. times, as you have noticed, is to make the chasm between employer and employe wider and wider. In olden times the head man of the factory, the master builder, the capitalist, the head man of the firm, worked side by side with their employes, working sometimes at the same bench, dining at the same table, and there are th4se here who can remember the time when the clerks of large commercial establishments were accustomed to board with the head men of the firm. ^ AH that is changed, and the tendency is to make the distance between employer and employe wider and wider. The tendency is to make the employe feel that he is wronged by the .success of the capitalist, and to make the capitalist feel: “Now, my laborers are only beasts of burden; I must give them so much money for so much drudgery, just so many pieces of silver for so many beads of sweat.” In other words, the bridge of sympathy is broken down at both ends. That feeling was well described by Thomas Carlyle when he said: “Plugson, of St. Dolly Undershot, buccaneerlike, says to his men: ‘Noble spinners, this is the hundredth' thousand we have gained, wherein 1 mean to dwell and plant my vineyards. The £ 100,000 is mine, the daily wage was yours. Adieu, noble spinners! Drink my health with this groat each, which I give you over and above.’ ” Now, what we want is to rebuild that bridge of sympathy, and I out the trowel to one of the aoutments

to-day, and I preach more especially to employers as such, although what I hare to say will be appropriate to both employers and employes. The behavior of a multitude of laborers toward their employers during the last three months may have induced some employers to neglect the real Christian duties that they owe to those whom they employ. Therefore I want to say to you whom I confront face to face and those to whom these words may come that all shipowners, all capitalists, all commercial firms, all master guilders, all housewives, are bound to be interested in the entire welfare of their subordinates. Vears ago someone gave three prescriptions for becoming a millionaire: “First, spend your life in getting and keeping the earnings of other people; secondly, have no anxiety about the worriments, the losses, the disappointments of others; thirdly, do not mind the fact- that your vast wealth implies the poverty of a great many people.” Now, there is not a man here who would consent to go into life with those three principles to earn a fortune. It is your desire to do your whole duty to the men and women in your service. First of all, then, pay as large wages as are reasonable and as your business will afford—not necessarily what others pay, certainly not what your hired help say you must pay, for that

is tyranny on the part of labor unbear* able. The right of a laborer to tell his employer what he must pay ynplies the right of an employer to compel a man into a service whether he will or not, and eithef of those ideas is despicable. When any employer allows a lqigorer to say what he must do or have his business ruined and the employer submits to it, he does every business man in the United States a wrong and yield® to the principle which, carried out. w’ould dissolve society. Look oter your affairs and put yourselves in imagination in your laborer’s place. . “God bless yous” are well in their place, but they do not buj- coal nor pay house rent nor get shoes for the children. At the same time you, the employer, ought to remember through what straits and strains you got the j fortune by which you built your store or run the factory. You are to remember that you take all the risks and the employe takes none or scarcely any. You are to remember that there may be reverses in fortune and that some new style of machinery may y»>ur machinery valueless or some new st\le of tariff set your bu6h ess lack hopelessly and forever. Yon 'nb »t take all that into consideration, and then pay what is reasonable. * Do not be too ready to cut down wages. As far as possible, pay alL, and pay promptly. There.is a great deal of Bible teaching on this subject. Malachi: “I will be a swift witness against all sorcerers and against all adulterers and against those1 who oppQse the hireling in his wages.” Leviticus: ‘‘Thou shalt not keep the wages of the hireling all night unto the morning.” Colossians: “Masters, give unto your servants that which is just and equal, knowing that ye also have a Master in Heaven.” So you see it is hot a question between you and your employe so much as it is a question between you and God. Do not saj* to your employes: “Now, if you don’t-like this place get another,” when yob know they cannot get another. As far as possible, once a year visit at . their homes your clerks and your workmen. That is the only way you can become acquainted with their wants. You will by such process find out that there is a blind parent or a sick sister being supported. You will find some of your young men in rooms without- any fire in winter, and in summer sweltering in ill-ventilated apartments. You will find out how much depends on the wages you pay or withhold. Moreover, it is your duty as employer, as far as possible, to mold the welfare of the employe. You ought to advise him about investments, about life insurance, about savings banks. You ought to give him the benefit of yottr experience. There are hundreds and thousands of employers, I am glad to say, who are settling in the very bsstpossible way the destiny of their employes.

Sir Titus Salt had wealth which was beyond computation, and at Saltaire, England, he had a church and a chapel built and supported by himself—the church for those who preferred tine Episcopal service, and the chapel for those who preferred the Methodist service. At the opening of one of his factories he gave a great dinner, and there were 3,500 people present, and in his after dinner speech he said to these people gathered: “I cannot look around me and see this vast assemblage of friends and work people without being moved. I feel greatly honored by the presence of the nobleman at my side, and I am especially delighted at the presence of my work people. I hope to draw around me a population that will enjoy the beauties of this neighborhood—a population of well paid, contented* happy operatives. I have given instructions to my architects that nothing is to be spared to render the dwellings of the operatives a pattern to the country, and if my life is spared by Divine Providence I hope to see contentment, satisfaction and happiness around me.” That is Christian character demonstrated. There are others in this country and in other lands on a smaller scale doing their best for their employ es. They have not forgotten their own early struggles. They remember how they were discouraged, how hungry they were and how cold and how tireddhey were, and, though they may be 60 or 70* years or age, they know' just how a boy fee's betw een 10 and 20 and how a young man feels between 20 and 30. They have not forgotten it. Those wealthy employers were not originally let down out of Heaven with pulleys of silk iit a wicker basket satin lined, fanned by cherubic wings. They '

started in roughest cradle, on whose rocker misfortune put her violent foot and tipped them into the cold world. Those old mem are sympathetic with boys. But you are not only to be kind to those who are under you—Christianly kind—but you are also to see that your boss workman and your head clerks and your agents and your overseers in stores are kind to those under them. Sometimes a man will get a little brief authority in a store or in a factory, and, while they are very courteous to you, the capitalist, or to you, the head man of the firm, they are most brutal in their treatment of those under them. God only knows what some of the lads suffer in the cellars and in the lofts of some of our great establishments. They have no one to appeal to. The time will come when their arm will be strong and they can defend themselves, but not now. Alas for some bf the cashboys and the messenger boys and the boys that sweep the store! Alas for some of them! Now, you capitalist, you the head man of the firm, must look, supervise, see those, all around you, investigate all beneath you. And then I charge you not to put un- J necessary temptation in the way of your young men. Do not keep large sums of money lying around unguarded. Know how much money there is in the till. Do not have theaecount books loosely kept. There are temptations inevitable to young men, and enough of them, without your putting any unnecessary temptations in their way. ><ten in Wall street, having 30 years of reputation-for honesty, have dropped into Sing Sing and perdition, and you must be careful how you try a lad of 15. And if he do wrong do not pounce on him like a hyena.^If he proves himself unworthy' of your confidence, do not call in the police, but take him home. Tell why you dismissed him to those who will give him another chance. Many a young man has done wrong once who will never do wrong again. Ah, my friends, I think we can afford to give everybody another chance when God knows we should all have been in perdition if He had not given us 10,000

chances. Then, if in moving around your factory or mill or barn or store, you are Inexorable with young men God will remember it. Some day thfe wheel of fortune will turn, and you will be a pauper, and your daughter will go to the ! workhouse, and your son will die on the scaffold. If in moving among your young men you see one with an ominous pallor of cheek or you hear him coughing behind the counter, say to him: “Stay home a day or two and rest or go out and breathe the. breath of the hills.” If his mother die, do not demand that on the day after the funeral he be in the 'store.5 Give him at least a week to get over that which he Will never get over. Employers, urge upon your employes, above all, a religious life. So far from that, how is it, young men? Instead of being cheered on the road to Heaven ! some of you are caricatured, and it is a hard thing for you to keep your Chris- j tian integrity in that store or factory where there are so many hostile to religion. Ziethen, a grave general under \ Frederick the Great, was a Christian, Frederick the Great was a skeptic. One j day Ziethen, the venerable, white-haired general, asked to be excused from military duty that he might attend the holy sacrament. He was excused. A few days after Ziethen was dining with the king and with many notables of Prussia when Frederick the Great in a jocose way said.: “Well, Ziethen, how j did the sacrament of last Friday digest?” The venerable old warrior! arose and said: “For your majesty I have risked my life many a time on the battlefield, and for your majesty I would be willing at any time to die; j but you do wrong when you insult the Christian religion. You will forgive me if I, your old military servant, can-j not bear in silence any insult to my' Lord and m3’ Saviour.” Frederick the j Great leaped to his feet, and he put out Ihis hand, and he said: “Happj- Zie-* then! Forgive me, forgive me!”* Oh, there are many being scoffed^at for their religion, and I thank God there I are maii3’ men as brave as Ziethen! One summer in California a gentleman who had just removed from the Sandwich Islands told me this incident: You know that one of the Sandwich Islands is devoted to lepers. People getting sick of the leprosy on the other islands are sent to the isle of lepers. They never come off. They aire in different stag#? of disease, but all who die on that island die of leprosy. On one of the islands there was aphy

sician who always wore his hand gloved, and it w;as often discussed why he air ways had a glove on that hand under all circumstances. One day he came to the authorities, and he withdrew his glove* and he said to the officers of the law: “You see on that hand a spot of the leprosy and that I am doomed to die. I might hide this for a little while and keep away from the isle of lepers; but I am a physician, and I can] gS on that island and adimister to the sufferings of those who are farther gone in the disease, and I should like to go nov^. It would be selfish in pae to stay amid the luxurious surroundings when I might be of so much help to , the . wretched. Send me to the isle of lepers.” They, seeing the spot of leprosy, of course took the man into custody. He bade farewell to his family and friends. It was an agonizing farewell. He could never see them again. He was taken to the isle of the lepers and there wrought among the sick until prostrated by his own death, which at last came. Oh, that was magnificent selfdenial, magnificent sacrifice, only surpassed by that of Him who ex-led Hintself from the heaith of Heaven to this leprous island of a world that He might physician our wounds and weep our griefs and die our deaths, turning the isle of a leprous world into a great, blooming, glorious garden! Whether employer or employe, let us catch that spirit.

I* a serious- complaint. It's a wanting that should be heeded. It is different from as honest tired feeling. It is a sure sign of poor blood. You can cure it by making ‘four blood rich and puire with Hocd’a Sarsaparilla. That is what other people dothousands of them. Take a few bottles of this medicine now and you will not only $et rid of that weak, languid, exhausted feeling, but it will make you feel well all through the summer. Tired Feeling—‘T had that tired feeling and did not have life or ambition to ae:omplish my usual amount of household work. Hocfd’s Sarsaparilla gave me relief and also cared a scrofula tendency.” Mrs. R. Merritt, Dowagiac. Mich. - HootPa^ Sarsaparilla Is the Best Medicine Money Can Buy.

Give the Children a Drink sailed Grain-0. It is a delicious, appetizing, nourishing food drink to take the place of offee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all jho have used it, because when properly prepared it tastes like the finest coffee but i free from all its injurious properties. lrain-0 aids digestion and strengthens the ifves. It is not a stimulant but a health tilder, and children, as well as adults, can •ink it with great benefit. Costs about J as mch as coffee. 15 and 25c. — .• Art In Pennsylvania. Our community has received a social and ■ofessional addition in the person of Mr. 3ili”’ Jones, who returns to his native town 1 accomplished artist. In Philadelphia he as regarded as one of the beet men in the otel Plank’s barber shop. He has, now ,‘cepted a position in “Tom” Johnson’s ton* 3©rial parlors.—Mount ville (Pa.) Clarion. To Care a Cold In One Day l'",re Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All ggists ref’-nd mouej'if it fails to cure- 2oc. A \\ar Blunder.—“You made a great mistke in jilting Lieut. Sparks.” “But how fould I know he would come back a eoljnel?”—St. Louis Republic. i Dropsy treated free bv Dr, R . H. Green’s ions, of Atlanta, Ga. The gfeatest dropsy pecialisls in the world. Read their adverisement m another column of this paper. A nice, refined new expression is: “Awl Stop chewing the rag or you’ll get lint in your lungs! —Indianapolis News. All goods are alike to Putnam FadelessDtes, as they color all fibers at one boiling. Told by all druggists. Matter of Memory. The man who was attempting suicide was not sinking for the third time: f Of course, it was necessary hereupon that he recall everything in his past life in the ( pace of one instant. This he failed to do. “Again my cursed memory!” he hissed, i nd he waded ashore in much chagrin, which vas in nowise lessened by the derisive laugh* er of the spectators.—Detroit Journal.

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