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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1901)
Barisca Press-Josrnal GEO. D. CANON, Publisher. HARRISON, NEBRASKA Austria is the country most lenient to murderers. In ten years over eighty persens were found guilty of murder, of whom only twenty-three were put to death. A number of capitalists have bought a tract of land near Reading, Pa., on which they will raise silver foxes.opos sums, racoons, jack-rabbits, minks, weasels, skunks, wolf dogs and other for their fur and skins. There lives in Paducah, Ky., a blind mechanic who can and does place laths a evenly and drive the nails as truly as can any workman gifted with sight. He puts up his own scaffolds and does as much work in a day as any man In his trade. ' Frank Leverett, of the United States Geological Survey, has been in the neighborhood of Ann Arbor, Mich., for about six months making a study of surface geography for the government. He finds that the site of Tpsllanti was at one time the bottom of a lake which was connected with Lakes Huron and Erie. From the Esercito Italiano it is learned that owing to the slowness of promotion in the Italian army and the consequently greater age at which offi cers obtain their companies and be come field officers, it has been found necessary to provide for mounting cap tains in the infantry, after from four to six years' service. In a recent contested will case in New York evidence was introduced to show that the testator was net of "sound and disposing mind," because for some years before his death !? had been in the habit of drinking liquor 40 times a day. The remarkable thing Iw, not that he was able to makt a will, but that he had anything left to be queath. It will be some considerable time yet before the memoir of the late duke of Argyll is given to the world. The present duke, who has the work in hand, has a huge mass of the late duke of Argyll's correspondence in his possession, and he will utilize the manuscripts the late duke had written for a volume of autobiography and reminiscences. Of a western senator who was brought up on the frontier, it is said that he never sits with his back to the door. For thirty or forty years he "lived with a gun in his hand," and it grew to be second nature to keep an eye on the approaches. What a useful legislator such a man would be if his habit of watchfulness enabled him to "get the drop on" all the bad bills that enter Congress! The habit of absinthe-drinking has reached such alarming proportions In France that the chamber of deputies has now prohibited Its manufacture aad sale. Already "the green terror." as It Is called, has destroyed such bril liant geniuses as Guy de Maupassant, Alfred de Musset, Baudelaire and others hardly less noted.. Since 1894 the consumption has douoied. It is now estimated at ten million sixty thousand quarts a year. The drink was forbidden in the army some time ago, and the radical action of the chamber of deputies shows how serious the gov ernment considers the case of the peo ple themselves. An Interesting discovery In the neighborhood of Jerusalem is describ ed in the quarterly statement of the Palestine Exploration Fund. About thirty yards from the Bir Eyub, or "Well of Job," which Jewish tradition Identifies with En Rogel or "The Ful ler's Fountain" (Joshua xv. 7), from thirty to fifty vats have been found in the rock. Their shape Is wholly dif ferent from that of the vats connected with oil and wine presses, and one, at least, is exactly like the fuller's vats depicted on one of the tomb paintings of Ben-Hassan. So It Is suggested that they represent the remains of ancient falling works, a relic of an industry of Jerusalem which may be as old as the time of Joshua. The Tier. Dr. William Jones, form erly chaplain of the Army of Northern Virginia, has discovered a number of old documents relating to the civil war. They have been made publle with the consent of the Lee family ud the authorities of Washington and Lee university, with which institution Dr. Jones Is now connected. Among them Is a letter written to President Johnson on June 13, 1865, in which Oeaeral Lee asks "for the benefits and fall restoration of all rights and priv JEsgas extended to those Included In Oe proclamation of amnesty and par earn," Oeaeral Lee was not Individu ally pardoned, but was eluded In the Sat of the general pardon to all not ladlctment. tferlag some excavations at Pompeii tt najsHneat bromse statue of Grecian rfaaatila four feet high w-.s UwKStt to light The discovery was rsie la the presence of Prof. Or si, tor em the excaratlou of Syracuse, etatae, wileh streatfy reaearMes CM eetearated "Idollao degll UKsT of : "jsass, to estimated to fee worth C- It to la perfect preeerveOoe, to aare oeea aigiea to a lass la boom villa sm of PwaipeU. It to the - - :rtii Ctoeorery atade at Pompeii i Cl fcst tlfrtr rears. GIVES (LEAH CARD Treasurer Stueffer Issues Such to Ex-Treasurer Meserve. CERTIFIES TO HOIV1M EVERY CENT DUE Ko Treasurer Ilk Uona Ont With a Cle r Record Than That of Joha B. MeHne The senatorial situation Deadlock. The last official act in the transfer of $4,500,000 of state money was com pleted on January 16, when Treasurer Steufer returned the statement of the auditor concerning the amounts to be received by him to Auditor Wes'on, with the indorsement on the back that everything had been found as sperl fled in Auditor Cornell's certificate of January 3. Mr. Steufer certifies that he has re ceived every cent specified as being in the permanent educational ftmds of the state, that he has verifled the cash balances to the credit of the state in authorized depositories and that he has checked over and found correct every cent indicated as inverted in United States, county and school dis trict bonds and general and univer sity fund warrants. No treasurer of Nebraska ever went forth from the office with a cleaner clearance card than that givn Mr. Me serve by his successor, Treasurer Steufer. Here's what is indorsed on the back of the auditor's statement, in Mr. fiteufer's own handwriting: "I hereby certify that I have re ceived In cash the amount specified In the within statement belonging to the four p-rnjjueiiL eu jcatioiir,; funds cf the state of Nebraska, amounting to $91,633.48; that I have verified the bal ances In depository banks covering the current funds of the stite. as specified In the within statement, amounting to 1208,603.07, and find them correct; that I have counted and checked the United States, county and sch?ol district bonds, general funds of the state, as specified In the within statement, amounting to $4,474,501.44, and find the same correct, maklrg a grand total of mo;ie)s and securities, as per state ment, 4,474,7 13.99, which has been turned over to me according to law. . "WILLIAM STEUFER, "State Treasurer, "Liaccla, Neb., Jan. 15, 1901." ooo Our republican friends are having all kinds of fun out of the senatorial struggle now on in all its glory. Ev ery mother's son of inn cand. dates was a good fellow last fall when they were laboring so hard to give the working man the assurance of a full dinner pail, but now that they have locked horns over the Benatorshlp tlings are not so lovely as they were. Where there used to be love, peace an! har mony, there now exists discord and war to the death. Instead of uniting and selecting men who would reflect honor and credit upon the state we find the candidates going it alone, each for himself p.nd the devil take tho hindmost. Instead of leaving the leg islators alone and letting thtra decide the matter, the candidates are usln every sort of a device calculated to compel them to come their way. Fed eral patronage, promise cf office. money, anything is held out as an in ducement to the members to quash their honest convictions. Some of the candidate have started daily papers to aid them Jn their can rats, and are abusing every other man who dares to aspire o the senate ui the United States. They arc indulg ing in personal threats and threaten ing members with dire punishment In the future if they dare to vote for cer tain candidates. They are taking up the cry against Thompson on the "agreement" of two years ego, and are declaring him not to be a republi can, and they are ualng every sort of scheme to get the desired seats. The scrap is not one for the fuaionists to eater, but they can sit back and quiet ly oujoy the fight in which the repub licans are dealing in criminations and recriminations, and telling tales out of school. And this fight reminds us of how nice It would be if United States senators were elected by direct vote of the people. OOO The long looked for and anziourlv awaited Commoner, Mr. Bryan's paper, is Issued this week. Ab announced in the Associated press, It will Isrue frcrt the Western Newspaper Union's LI i coln office. This is a guarattee that tha Commoner will not only be typo graphically correct In appearance, b-r. also will be composed. Imposed ami printed by union labor, as the West ern Newspaper Union employs only union labor and pays union wages. It Is hardly necessary to say that both Mr. Bryan and the Newspaper Union should ! e congratulated on the matter for it Kbors tl.at both believe the man Is worthy of bis hire and act In accord with their belief. The Commoner will start out under auspices conditions and we I espeak for It a warm welcome by those whose regard for Mr. Bryan has not bctn shaken by Irs leeent da feat. ooo The populist, democratic and silver republican state central committees held meetings last week In Lincoln and talked over policies to be pursued In the future. The general opinion seemed to be that the reform forces must act together as they have in the past. ooo The populists had rome difficulty orcr financial affairs, and S3 auditing committee was appointed to examine the committee's accounts. Final ac tion was taken by referring all claims to the executive committee with power to act on seme afer Investigation. A committee on ways and means was named to act in conmce.'on with the executive committee to pan on ssees eata slso, and to mass an effort to suae mors collections tad to make demands for any balance reaaaiainff from the counties that aare eoeUir tea the least. It was extremely gratifying to the fuiior.ista who attended, on Sunday, January 13, the meeting at the Oliver theatre In the interests of charity, a d at which addresses were delivered by Rev. F. L. Wharton, pastor of S:. Paul's M. E. church; Chancellor An drews, Professor Caldwell, Lieutenant Governor Savage, and William J. Bry an. The gratification camo when Lieu tenant Governor Savage, in his ad dress, spoke of the charitable inst' tutlons of the state and remarked thil during the past two years they had been well and economically manage-', and that In nearly every Instance a surplus was loft in the fund, not all of the appropriation for eah institution being used. This was praise for fu sion economy which well becomes V.r. Savage, whom we have every reason to believe honest and upright, ooo Then acraln, we hsve been most re liably informed that State Treasurer Steufer Is not a bit charry about ex pressing his adrslratlon for the splen did manner in which ex-Treasurer Me serve hal conducted his office and ln good cocdltion In which it was ceived from the hands of the fusion force. Republicans, it seems, do not always withhold credit where it is due, and Mr. Steufer's commendation of Treasurer Meserve's adminiftration of the financial affairs of the sttt-) stamp him a man li'.rge enough to rii-J above party prejudice. We were a'are that Mr. Mc-st-rve was strictly all right, and never for one moment feared thai scandal'. bieath would taint his office. He run things right, and the people of Nebraska have much to thank him for, and we feel dlspced to believe they are glad they had him In the position he filled so ably and well. ooo The game law which the sportsmen of Nebraska will support was drawn to embody the recommendation of Governor Dietrich that a game warden be provided to enforce the game laws of the state. Siace It has been dis- coereu uiut icout jiv.ww worxn "i game is shipped out of the state an nually the true sportsmen of Nebras ka are beginning to realize that some thing muut be done to protect the paine, song and lnsectlverous birds. The provision for a warden should meet with hearty approval.on all sides, and the warden should be given all aid possible in the discharge of a duty which is to a certzln extent hazardous, for game poachers are a hard lot to deal with. The proper kind of a game wardn would make Nebraska a game preserve that could be enjoyed by its citizens, for he would see to it that game was killed only for heme con sumption, and not for eastern markets, la short, a game law and a game war den to enforce it would assure every Nebraskan who deRires to hunt or fi?h the satisfaction of having the fin fur and feathered game preserved for his benefit. ooo If it can be done at this session, tho republicans propose to put through a big gerrymander in the matter of re apportioning the state, so that repub lican control of the legislature will he perpetual. Representative Evons of Lincoln county has Introduced a bill which seems to be a very fair appor tionment. Mr. Ens, who is a re publican, claims ihSX his bill was no, influenced by political considerations and believes it should be passed in preference to any measures which were based on or Infh.aiiced by polit ical considerations. In his bill. Mr Evans declares, nothing but the p ulation of the respective counties 'iad anything to do with determining nis method of redisricting. ooo Representative Gallogly of Brown aunty, also a republican, his intro duced a bill which on Its face appears to be similar to the one introduced by Representative Evans. lu effect, how ever. It is quite different. Mr. Gal logly admits that his bill was prepare! In such a way as to give the republi cans twice as many members of the legislature as the fuslonists would have, hazed on the vote of the l'JOO election. He says that this aim was the first consideration and that iie next one was to make the apportion ment correspond to the population, ooo The bills of Mr. Evans and Mr. Gal logly give Lancaster and Douglas th'i same lepretentation. The general ef fect of each Is to decrease the repre sentation of the southeastern and cen tral counties of the state, and to In crease that of other counties. OOO The decision of the United States supreme court in the Neely case, pre pared by Justice Harlan and unani mously approved by the other justices, satisfactorily aod definitely settled the legal status of Cuba, giving to the Cubans the final assurances for which they have been waiting. Cuba is a foreign country, according to the de decision, and the American people gen erally will recognize the decision of the court as an accurate definition of the attitude this country assumed toward Cuba at the outset of the Spanish war, and still bears towards it. The court declares that this nation is bound by an explicit promise to guarntee Cuba independence, and fer itself now recognizes that the island is free and independent. The court has voiced the verdict and views of the people. We trust that the august body will continue to decide properly in all cases now before it afTecting the attitude of the country to its eoloDial poMxsdoos. The country oertainly needs wise counsel and strict Interpre tation of its constitutional rights and prerogatives, and where else will we go to get this If not to our supreme court? OOO It Is getting to be, In these up-to-date times, that scarcely any move of importance can be made without an injunction of some sort coming Ijt ward to be fought. Government by injunction is getting right to the front. How do the people like it? OOO Since salt has been found conducive to longevity there is no telling what the trusts will be asking for it. 000 Mayor Harrison of Chicago believes ta eoatlaaoae performanees wbes it eoaees to the saloon qeestiom. Faaay, bat With Llmltet'.oee. w. of tha Inkea at the Lotus club dinner te Mark Twain was perpetrat ed by Senator Depew, who told a story about a rural friend of his who oace came to heir Mark Twain lecture in Boston. When he got back the sena tor asked: "Hear Markr "Yes." "Was be funny?" "Yes, funny; out not d d funny." The senator laaraoA later th.lt his friend had strolled into Music hall and beard the Rev. Joseph Cook. Cat Far la Demand. Cats are having a bad time In Ger many Just now Ten thousand fur lined great coats and as many each each of fur gloves and gaiters have been ordered for the troops in China, and pussy has to shed her skin for all of it Fer every greatcoat fourteen cat skins are used, two for each pair of gaiters and oae for each pair of gloves. Cats are going up in the German market. Coal Mined by Electricity. Electric coal cutting machinery Is rapidly displacing hand work end other varieties of mechanical mining appliances In the collieries of Great Britain and the United States. The coal thus mined Is cleaner, the waste less and the effect of the machine on the ventilation and temperature of the mine is less than vtlth any other mechanism. Talaable Almanac Free. We have received a copy of the new almanac for 1901 published by the Royal Baking Powder Co. It is an ar tistic and useful book and will be of Interest to housekeepers. A note worthy feature of the almanac is a pre diction of the weather for every day of the year, by Prof. DeVoe, who cor rectly prophesied the great Galveston cyclone and other important meteoro logical events. We are authorized to say that any woman reader of this pa per can secure a copy without cost by sending a request to the company, at 100 William St, New York. Entitled to a Good Daal. Adjutant General Corbin, passing along Pennsylvania avenue on his way to the war department saw an old woman sitting on the curb with pencils to sell. The general quietly dropped a coin In her outstretched hand. His companion remarked: "General, that woman may possess more money than you have," General Corbin replied: "General Sherman once said In reply to that same remark, 'Any one who is obliged to sit outdoors to earn a living Is entitled to more money than I have. And I fully agree with him." Tba Cncomfortable Doctors. The use of oysters has sometimes been discouraged on the ground tha; they were under certain conditions dangerous mediums of conveying dis ease, especially germs of typhoid fe ver. Now physicians are said to have forbidden another relish nearly as popular at this time of the year. Cel ery has come under the ban of the doc tors, who say that it is equally well adapted to transmitting the poisonous clement of the soil and carrying the germs of typhoid fever. Special Heroism Remembered. Twenty-five Victoria crosses have been awarded so far in the South Af rican war. Eight have been given to captains, three to lieutenants, includ ing the one'glven to Lady Roberts by proxy for her dead son, four to ser geants, four to corporals, two to ma jors and one each to a gunner, a driver, a trooper and a private Infan tryman. POLICE OfflCER RtSCLEP. Oaeer A. C. Swanson of tbe Coaaeil Mlufl"s Fore Telle an Interest ing Story. Council Bluffs, Iowa, Jan. 19, 1901. (Special.) Klndbearted Officer Swan son of th local police force Is very popular In this city. He has lived here for seventeen years, and has en joyed many high offices In social and society work. He Is now Vice-Presi dent of the "Dannebrog" Brotherhood, the largest Danish secret society in America, which combines benevolent with the social features. Owing to the constant exposure and many hours on his feet, which his duty as a police officer makes unavoidable, Mr. Swan son became the victim of serious Kid ney and Liver Trouble. He was very bad, but has entirely recovered. He gives tbe story In bis own words as follows: "I have been a sufferer for many years with Kidney and Liver Trouble, and have tried many remedies, some of which gave me temporarily relief, and others which were absolutely worth less. I began to think that there was no help for me, when my nephew gave me a part of a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills which be had left, saying that it would do no harm to try them, as they bad certainly fixed him all right What be gave me helped me so much that I felt justified In purchasing more, and I grew slowly better. It took almost two months to effect a complete cure, as mine was a very bad case, but I can cheerfully and truthfully say that I am a well man today, and I am very grateful that Dodd's Kidney Pills were thus brought to my notice." The wonderful cures effected by Dodd's Kidney Pills In Iowa have cre ated quite a sensation In some parts of the state. There does not seem to be any case of Lame Back, Rheuma tism, Kidney or Blsdder Trouble which these wonderful Pills cannot cure. They are certainly popular here, and the sale through the local druggists to ry large, Balnts who carve for themselves an sure to cut their lingers. Look out for the man who look! out for himself. Ton cannot do Ood'a work with tha derils weapons. SELFISHNESS MUST GO OR CIVILIZATION WILL. BE CRUSHED FROM EARTH. Tba Battle llelweai Social Ilea ud In- dlTldaalUBB Radical on Both Sldae Are Wroaf There la Golden Keaa labile Owaenhlp aad Frlrata HI(bU. The root of the present day politi cal and social evils is selfishness. Greed, lust, hatred, murder, injustice, pride and all uncharitableness are its children. Our industrial system is founded upon it and our political sys tem has it for a cornerstone, writes James A. Edgerton, secretary of the Populist National Committee in the George Weekly. Selfishness Is not all bad. It is an Instinct given the Individual to in sure bis self-protection and to stimu late him to better his condition. But in our age it has become abnormally developed. The only way to make for real pro gress and genuine reform Is to strike at this root-evil. We must cease our cannabalism In business. We must come more truly to recognize the brotherhood of man. Christ struck the keynote to the new civilization when he gave tbe commandment, "Love thy neighbor as thyself." We must let tbe spirit of that commandment enter Into our so cial, political and Industrial life. The radical socialist and the radical Individualist wage Incessant warfare; and both are wrong. The truth lies be tween them. Government Ownership. The Individualist Is wrong in that he does not recognize that society Is an organism; and that unto it belong those functions which are public in the nature. He falls to see that those things which are used by all In com mon should be operated by society for the common Interest and common weal. On the other hand the radical social ist makes a mistake in carrying this principle too far. He wants all things owned by the public, falling to recog- niie that many things are purely prl vate in their character. A man's home and all things pertaining thereto are essentially private. Each man has an Inalienable right to that which he pro duces by his own labor. There Is a clear Hue of demarkatlon between that which pertains to the community and that which pertains to the Individual; and the rights of the former are as sacred as the rights of the latter. The two are lnterdepen dent. The radical socialist falls to recognize the very basic principle of human nature, and that is Individual freedom. Although the misapplies tion of the principle has brought so much Injustice and unbappinesg into the world It yet remains true that the individual self-reliance of this age Is the crowning glory of our civilization. The Golden Moan. There Is always a golden mean There is always a practical, common sense way of dealing with all ques tions. Extremes are never true. Men often see only one phase of the truth and mistake It for the whole truth. The coming civilization will be a blending of the principles of socialism and enlightened individualism. It will recognize the brotherhood of man and tbe freedom of each unit of that brotiier'uuou. lik it the public !!1 csrs and operate those things which are public; but In no way will it trench on the rights of the individual. There will be neither a community of prop trty nor a community of wages. There will simply be a communal operation of those utilities wlii' !i are used by a!! alike. Each man will have a right to that which he produces or lis exact equivalent Individual liberty will be Increased, rather than abridged; and the private home and tbe family will still remain the cornerstone of tbe 0' cial structure. KitremlsU Never Win. This is tbe new and practical system which the present thought Is formulat ing. It is not socialism as that term is usually understood. Neither Is it individualism. It is an Intermingling of the two. It Is not an ultimate con dition. There is no surh thing. It is a condition which meets tbe demands of this age. Sooner or later the radicals of both schools of thought will be forced to come to this neutral ground. It Is the logical and Inevitable course. You cannot overturn tbe world In a minute. You must go by natural stages. Th? next step In social progress will be IB tbe direction of centralization and co operation; and this will lead In the end to the public ownership of public utilities.-J. A. K. THE CENTURY WILL BRING. The pendulum of the ages swings by centuries. We have swept outward to tbe end of the arc and are beginning the return. At the end of each hundred years It Is time to balance accounts. It Is a time when men reckon up the movements of the past and ask themselves: What of the future? The nineteenth century has accomplished much, yet It is but so esrnest proof of whst will be accom plished by the twentieth. In tbe past hundred years tbe progress has been individual and material; la tbe next hundred years It will be social and spiritual. In ,ths former It was to ward political liberty; In the latter It will be toward Industrial liberty. Tbe nineteenth century was prolific in dis coveries In the realm of physlcsl sci ence: the twentieth century will be prolific la the discoveries la mental science, which Ilea behind the physical. The nineteenth esntary saw tba ex tension of trade and empire through out the world; tbe twentieth century will see the extension of religion and, civilisation. " The nineteenth century was remarkable for the growth of many strong and splendid states; the twentieth century will be remarkable In that It will witness a federation of the nations a republic of the world. Treedom for White Slaves. The nineteenth century struck the shacklrs from tbe black chattel slave; the twentieth century will unbind the limbs of tbe white wage slave. In tbe nineteenth century, competition brought about its most splendid results and reached its logical ead by destroying Itself; In the twentieth cen tury will be ushered in the era of co operation. In the nineteenth century Christianity was carried to the so- called heathen world; in tbe twentieth century the true and higher Christian ity will be taught to the Christian, as well as to the heathen, world. The nineteenth century ran mad with ex tremes of riches and poverty, of cul ture and Ignorance, of high character and degeneracy; the twentieth century will see more equable conditions, an uplifting of the entire mass, a more general diffusion of prosperity. I rar aad Brotherhood. The nineteenth century was filled with war; the twentieth century will finally usher in a world-wide peace. The nineteenth century was marked by noisy struggle and barbaric splen dor; the twentieth century will be marked by more silent, bait more sys tematic effort and by the cultivation of the artistic and beautiful. In a word, the progress of the nine teenth century was outward; the prog ress of the twentieth century will b Inward. The centuries form the rounds on the ladder of advancement. Humanity is about to take another step upward. Be not dismayed. The world grows better, brighter, happier. Be not dismayed. Our side may lose In a factional struggle. It Is but an incident in the world-progress. Be not dismayed. Things may not move as rapidly as we would wish; but they do move, and that Is much. Be not dismayed. There Is a Benefi cent Intelligence In the Unlvers" ari l through all things runs a purpose; the law of evolution still operates, and the human race is not retrograding, 'jut is moving onward. Do not be so egotistical as to imagine that, simply because things do not Sf your way, the Lord has ceased dolug business. Remember it is always possible that you may be the one mistaken. The world Is not perfect and Is not apt to become so In a hundred years, or a thousand, either; but It Is going in the right direction and it will reach the goal of a higher civilization by and by. Be an optimist. He Is the only found and healthy philosopher. It is not necessary to shut your eyes to present evils; but do not let them distort your vision of the future. As Time Sweep On. As time sweeps on we are coming near To the birth of the reign of right; We approach the final, disastrous wreck Of the systems of brutal might; The specters of murder and force and greed Shall fade as an evil dream; And freedom and Christian brother hood Shall rule o'er the world supreme. Sublime In the sunrise ff liberty The hlll of the future loom. The empire of war and robbery Is close to Its final doom; Thouxh rich In plunder of land and gold. In spite of Its boasted power, 'Twill split on the rock of the Rights of Man And God Is striking tbe hour. The man or nation that lives by tha sword Shall die by the sword, at last; For this Is the lesson of history Through all of the blood-stained past. Go read the record by Tiber's banks. As scrawled In the ruins gray; Go con it over in fallen Spain The law Is the same today. Go read It In England the plled-up wroncs Of a thousand years of the past She has sown the wind over all the earth. And the whirlwind comes at last. For Liberty, queen of the years to be. Is standing In the Transvaal She speaks once more to tbe souls of men, And the whole world thrills at the call. In the morn of the coming century, . The era of truth and right Shall dawn sublime over tha New Time And fill the world with its llfeht The rule of robbers and murderer And worship of gold shall cease. Over all tbe earth shall come to birth The reign of the Prince of Peace. J. A. E. WANAMAKER AND QUAY ALIKE Sioux City Tribune: The "protective system" Is to Pennsylvania as slsvery was to Dixie. Tbe state Is an oligar chy of protectionists and no other form has a chance to exist Wanamaker, who is at outs with Qusy, hoisted him self Into official life by raising a cor ruption fund of 1400,000 In Philadel phia, after Quay had shaken the tree to the limit of his strength. The dlf frence between these two men la, therefore, but In degree of culpability. Both are subordinate to the system which has aade then publle trharae ten. -