rt- " w "i s ' T-6rr ' tm R' M.4WI 4 VMV W...HW "ir THE SGKAKTON TRIBUNE-THUJKSD AY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1901. PuMUhfrt tullv, I'vrpt punchy, hv lh Trlh tint Publishing tampan), nt I ill t cnl 4 Mont 1. IUVS niMltllt), Mllor. O V. tiWllll-, lluliics Matiaurr tw ork OflUci IV) Njsmii t. S VUKIi.M fwlc Accnt (or Foreign lmlllnR. Lnltrrd at tin I'onlnflitr at Vrjnto'i. Pa 1 ' Sciond tldM Mali Mailer. Whrn piip will permit, llic tribune l alwjva plid to print Miort lottris (mm ll filrnrh liMr itip on tnrrrnt topics, lull lit mli' It Hut Hitf mut he nlgticil. lor pulilidtlnn. li) I lie writer t tel name, and Hie mmlltlnn pi'tolrrit to in teptanre It that all contribution! (.lull l tuliject to ertilorlal rellon 1IIB H,VT NVTB Kilt UIWMIMMl The lolloulns tMe 'lio the nlri pel lnh mil lnertlon. unate In ho iiwvl ullhln one tear Hun of Miliwr on 1'nll rirt,v. IfM than ftflrtlnilir VX) Imhe ltioo " .... .'noo Papejr -j .1) .11 .lil Ilea lln ix 17 Prwltlon ".10 it fl If) rooo r. I ft H I or rattn 01 minM, ieOIUIIOUt 01 fniltinicim' and flmlhr lonirilMiiioiM In the intnie of aH vrfMns Tl 0 IriliiWL iiMkr 1 (himc ol 6 'Nits line Rtet (or CUvtllicJ vihrtttvln fmnMinl on pplltation f-on.vNTO.v, .sr.PT):.Miu:it in. iini. Tin- alllltiili- (if tlio pooplo of thin iriininiinlt wllh nnil to tlm ftiwit nioiiinilal ril(( tmilRtit In the Al inniv It ntip tlmt t iiiiiincnilr' Ifolf to Mil. It Is Iiopcil that tlio vimt iiiiril toiluni will lie ill lot t to mei Mowing uh tlio onlv li otiiiinnlul wo tun r! r tlmt wc lifl the mitloiiiil uilmiiltv to In- 11 pri-MUUll HlMllllilll 'I'hn W HI III (III this 'Iflc of tlio Atl mtii . and Indeed nnos the sons alining tin- might pl nation", inoiiins todav an the pi event kpiiim atlon Imh iipci Known It to 1110111 11 foi 11 dead iiiIpi It Is llttlli"; tlmt we. of tills pownfnl xtiitc and of tills pm I'Ploiis (In, inmlo vo laiRelv tlmitlKli Hip Minns iiiliiilnlMiittloii of 0111 mm -dfird piesldpiit, Hhotilil Hud tojjotlKt, and icadliiK thr rn 1 i 1 ,11 h In the oiIipi .s into as wi mom n 0111 los, llhlrn to li ndri loal vvntd about the iImi1. No woithloi vvn than the one piopovcd 1,1a he (lev Ned to tniiKo tl flout tho Krhf wlilrh Is folt In Siianton. "n niiiii) lioiihos and bnslnoss phuos tho d,(i U token of mom nlnt,- tells of the sentiment .o loniiiion oi the liitirl, hut there mo thouaniln who bo.ii no outwnrd b iiIrp of lpinetiilnaiup who within tliPli liouitp won 1 a Ii.hIko ol woo. These and i ountlos moie may s-how -omethliiR of this feelliiK ! at tondlnR the publli ineiuoiial set lies tnnlRlit, as well as tho ilo-.er, 111010 In thnate exorUhes In tbolr own thin thee. wmsmmmmmmm Earth to Earth. THAT whloh Khull toiln bo (oiiMencd to oat th In tho sohbiiiK piespnif of Hfo-loiiK liolghbois and fi lends will Vie onlj the potlnhnlilp put of tho n.itlonV dead chief, i:,ittli will 10 turn to paith, a homo will ho empty and Canton will mNs a klndlv Ukuio that no moasur of w 01 Idly sieatnes clothcr with haiitour 01 linested with tho piido of place. Tlio model dtlmi, tho synipithetlc filend, is Roiio and those lemalnliiK of tho tiiclo of his Intimates mo, in a pet son. il sense, immcasuiably tho pooiei. But In a lugor asjicit. Wil liam MlKIiiIo.v Ues and will lle to cany in.spliation and counsel thioush out tho coming .uo. NothliiK Imp been Mihtiaitul fi 0111 tin hlsli tenor of his ollHlal life nothliiK talton away fioni the welfnie of the nation for whlth ho plumed and died. Ills polity Koes on, his ads(s leniain to Riilde and lounscl lil patilotlc and loal Mti lessor and tho uplendld opaiison o his lountn a piospnlt and bonofl (cut inilneiKP, th.it w.it, tho monument of the .tilniluMuitiuil he oiRanied, is pn(rod wllliout a smptom 01 n t0rll of r 1m MRP. The w 01 Id does well to hniioi this noble man in death as it was fast lfainlns to ieou him IMiik In joi -HMialltj. puiposp and aihlexemont he tlid.N was one amoiiR ton millions Tho doMitlonal and l lc pph ms aiianRed foi thiotiKhowt tlio rnltod sitatcv to lake jdaic simultaiKotiih with the hni iltes at Canton will saiutlty tho old and luplie the jouiir. I'attlil IMtlon in them should bi ,i policial and MMiipatliotli .is was the lansp of hl iisprnlnp'H and the bio.ulth of his ikdh.itlon to the high puiposps of oi llRhtencd Rovpinment Cine Mile I'lcsliknt Itoos-nelt mav bo Minuted upon to 111(0110 with uudevi atiiiR Impai tialltv and thniouRhnPKf 'lhoc heuiiiiiR aiipolutmpntR fioni hlm inut-t be as i loan as a hound's tooth 'Laid In Blood." 1 N riLDKX TI.MHS, and oven as lato as tlio past tommy, tho toundation of n huildlnp; or a ",1 ilty was helloved to bo Inset lit o unler It should ho "laid In blood" 'I he iceords toll of pagan iltcs whore H human sacrifices wcie plated beneath rtlif )ii.isslf! stones, whoioon Rioat flleH"wtie founded. It Is saltl that tlio ""iionian Toruin rose to its gloiy above the body of Cutttus, who tluovv hlm .hOlf Into a vast nhfs that tho Rods might be appeased and the pioud Htructuio stand In safotv Sonietlmosi It was a talr virgin, the loveliest, pui ost rIU of the tlty, who waa demanded as an offetlng to mnko sure tho foun dation of a. temple, and again the eldest son of a niler was slain that .lover hlfl body might bo erected a beau tiful city which otherwise could not tj-tarjili 1. l ?ald that a famous bildge near Shanghai was built on the bodies of thousands of chlldien, burled alive, that the abutments thus might endure, .and theie iv reason to believe that 11 certain historic castle on the llhlne would be found to contain In a walled 'In epaco beneath a tower, tho skeleton of a little Innocent child, vvhefwas Jm muied alive to lnatite tho security of tho Btone-woik. Should tho remains evci be removed, tho superstition runs that the walls would Immediately crumble to earth, Tlcneatlt the Urldgo gate nt nrcmep, a child's; skeleton was found Imbedded a lovv ycpr8 ago; and even In England, an old Norman church, a relic of the Thirteenth cen tury, recently undergoing repairs, had Jp Itp walla the skeletons of two poi sons apparently used ns n foundation 1 iti The niinomtoiio of tho Clitlstlan to llClou was laid In blood, the most piocliilis of tin? iiro Thp foundation of our gioat Itepuhlle had Its baptism of blood at I.evliiRtou and Appomiitto, and on the spot whole l.lm olll gaspoil In iliiith It now pipiu, as we build upvvanl this Rteat stiuituio ulilc.li within a few montli.i has attained such stupendous piopoi tlinw, that a iitiel mid rohntless fain do iminds a potlodlial siuilllii' of our dealest and lust at pvpiv upwind stop, Toil 11 at Catitou, tho Until si ones In the inivst ii.iralvzliiR tuiRcdy of lilim 1110 pipsptitpil. In nil the rctorils of the past, 110 nation Iris In on ipiiilied to pay h"ivlcr tilh lite. That It Is a tl Unite to n malig nant iii.d IiatPtuI god of umoason Is it tllltll which rausos our blootl In loll, cvtn while tlio team of Rilcf 111 c hot in 0111 o.vos 'e fi el that as the pin fit the noliliMl and the most be loved vveio demanded to make the foundations sine beneath Hip titles anil tho temples of old, so of nil the nation wo buiv this clay the dealest sipiMpp whli.li could bo asked by an Insatiate fate. Will It lip Into In 0111 hlstniv, as In tho supoislltlon of pagan litis that tho burial of William Mc Klnloy In -noath 0111 counttv's foundation-stones makes moie stable our institutions, mot o tedlto our futtno itileis' liven so It Is a fintful pi ho to pay. The lulls of out 1 hut dies should toll toda In iinl"ou with the bills of Can ton The two Proposed Amendments. Till: IWION committee lor tin ploiuotton of hillot 1 elm 111 in I'onnsj.lvnnla 1 ('quests us to dill attention to the two pioposid amendments to the state c cin stitutloii upon which tho pooplo will ho asked to vote in N'ovoinboi. Inasmuch as llipj touch no phase ot pailisan con tention It will not be out of place to 1 (inside 1 them loda. One of these nun nilmpiits, If adoptpd, will open tho wa foi tlio piiai tinent ot loRlstiatlon laws and for tho classification of the state fen eMot Hon law purposes the utile 1 will open the way lor tlio uo of the otitiR machine. The committee ilolies us especially to notp that noltboi of those umeiiil nipnts will boconio liniupdlate ly oftet t Ivo If fiuoiod tit the November polls li n mnjoi Itv of the Mites last. 'I lie effect of Its adoption will slmplv be to initio the hands of tho legislatuio and give to the laltn pnwoi which It does not have now. I'litll the adoption of tho amendment the leglslatiuo Is pie ented fi 0111 passing mi ndriiuato leg istintlou law bv icibonof tin fiiovlslon of thp constitution to the itleet that no man hall bo elopilved of his vote be 1 an so ho Is not lORistotod. This pto ilon rondois inoltoitlvo unv ipgistia tlon law whli h ptovides loi iioi.sonal toRistuitiou. '1 ho adoption of the Hist of the two inoposcd amendments will biinR It within the xi ope ol subsequent ipgMatints to omit t such loglstiatlon liws as mav be ileenipd lust Slmll.it ly with the amendment lelatitig to oting machines. Its adoption will go no fin titer than to clothe luituc legls latutes with disiietlou.ii v powei to niithoilo the use of machines In bal loting. The I'nlon committee ellseliims spo eiiel interest In tills I ittor aineudinent, but Is stionsly coiumittotl to peisonal icglstiatlon, eonieining wlikh It s tys. 'Peisonal loglstratlon laws me oven now In opoiation in Now Yoik and JIassae husotts Jt Is only a ciupMIoii of time when they will line to bo nc -c opted In Feiiiisvhanin " Wo shall hoi rafter hao something to s,iy le gal ding the inoiits and ilimeilts of poisona! logistiation Tlio piospnt ai ticie Is moiolv lu loinpllaiico with n pollt" leepiest to call the subject to oui loadois' attention. Passengeis on Incoming ocean suam eis, who einbaiktd either piloi to the lluffalo shooting 01 while the 11 pons ftom the stiiekin pteslelont'.s bedside gave ptomiso of speidv ipiovety, must Indeed fid a sonsi of hoek bo.vond tho oieliniuy In ellsembaiklng to lliul the whole land lu tho somber habiliments of mourning and a now pioshlont at tho helm To be 1 ut off lor oven .1 few das fioni tho news of tho woild Is a much gioater dopilvation novvadnvs than It eve 1 was be foio Epert Opinion from Abroad. R1:CI:ntM' a number of dis tinguished rioiiiMi Journal ists lslfd the l'an-Ainet!-can PNpositlon as tho guest 4 of the Now Yoik t'cntial lalltoad, nnd while In thlH countiy eoninicntccl iu stiuctively upon Ameilcan nows-papeis as levved fiom the Pi om h standpoint. 31. Manelie. of the Temps, Pails, thought our pnpeis too lntgo nnd couldn't understand how they could bo sold so cheap, ' Vo consider a six page paper big enough for hii pin pose," ho Mild, "and would sink mnno If we mitdo than an laigor, Jn fact, our people don't want their papots any larget than four or sl pages, becauso they want to read what they contain, and that can't bo dono with joins In full " M, Jubin, of tho Petit Journal, Paris, contuwtd In what M. Munches t.ild ns to tho sle of ATiieilcan papeis, adding: "Tho paper 1 lepresent has l.'.'OO.OOO subscribers, but we should have fewer patiotis If in the caso of an attack on ono of our piomliieut nidi wo should devote four columns to descilblng tlio fottltudo of tho man's wife, how biavely sh leceived the news and luow heroically slie hoio lietself " All et the lwitlng Joiunallsts nd mlred Iniinensely tlio cntcipilsu and executive Ingenuity shown b tlio lead lug Ameilcan novvspupor, but nono could underbtand how the busy pooplo of this country could bo content with such a dally muss of news nnd oplu Ion tov eilng so many pi luted pages' ns Is customuiy heio. This Is 11 fcinpilho to most foielgn observeis and to soma homo ones, ns, well. Wo aio not mho that tho Frenchmen aio not light In obJutliiR to tho "muihness" of the Yankeo pies,. The real news In almost any Amenl can paper could advantnReously he put within oiK'-thlitl tho spate now con burned In its narration, especially If that whliMi Is news Is sepaiatcd f 10111 that wlili li U ineio ih-toih or p Hi ding On this point wo Rite ss nil edi lots 1110 iiRiied Yet otpeiliiioiits In Uilmciablo lu imhllslilug 1 oiidum-oil liewspapoiH havj boon inailo In this toiiuti.v mid have luvailabl failed. I'lotn four pages om pafiois hiivo i painlcd to six, t lion eight, then lu iivuny iiims tin, twelve and .sixteen, and In miiiii Wostiin illlts J1-iago diill Is sues 1110 not iini (minion No sano man not compelled to do It as a matter of business ever wades thiotiRli tills deluge of pi Intel's Ink, but when 1io Is Intel cstetl lu mni" p.u liculai topic, ho expects to too tl) it Ionic Heated as fullv ux If It weio Iho oiil.v thing the odltoi h id to think about, mid In the multiplicity of sue h iImiuikIh lies tlio sit lot of why our impels imp slindll gioivlug btllklet. A limit will havp to lie 1 phi hid miiiio diy, but It It not .U In sight. At lids tlim glial into should bo ox en Ised lu 111 (opting as tiuo icpoits wlili li iiodit to some men tllspataglug woiils ubotit tho mait.vicd pioshlont, Ainougst "ti 000,1)00 people thoie may be n few so lost to elocotiiy unci shnino as to chcilsh and express 111 wMII against this saintly ineiiioty which i! lllalloti so ptoioiiudly lovctc's. Hut they uic hapiillv ci.v lew. Men ov ll-iniuded enough so to think and speak would not simple to heal false witness iiRiilnst tholi neighbor. He hip ippotts oi this Kind may cmiiuitlo fiom mnllto mill should ho accepted with caution. The jounRost piosldont wo have had, pilot to .Mr. lioosevelt, was Cioneuil (Slant, who lit tho date of his tltst In iiuguiatlou was I" yoats of ago. Mi. Cleveland, when lltst Inauguinted, was is (Jul Hold anil I'loico wore oacli I'l, and Polk and I'lllmoio wore caih SO. Our oldest piesldent was (!eneial "V111 1 1111 llPiuy Iluirlson, who was 6s, nud next to hlm in point of iirp was James Huclianan, who was 06. The aveiago ago of our presidents at Inauguration la ncarlv C4 xe.ns, lioosevelt at Pi, will, at the oxpliatlnn of his term, be lust about the ago that Cii.inl w.is at the beginning of hi". Colonel ruuston, the stuidy heio of tho l'hllitifilno-i, the lclot lu many a battle and the man who captured Agulnaldo has hod mnnv poillous ael veuttiros 1 1 0111 which he has emeiged wltli his life, hut ho has never boloio faciei 11 ctnps of tlodois, eager to pct f 01 111 nn opoiation on hlm for appendi citis. The outcome of this campaign will bo awaited witli oven 111010 smpa thetle iutPiest b the Ameilcan people, who honoi the little llghtei, than was that ot his other exploits. The nations of Hip oaith found It pos siblp to unite to put down tho floxor poi II lu China. I11torn.1tI011.il co-opor-iitlon lor the ixtlipatioti of anarchism is )ossbio and necessity. Thp wage loss of tho MiKipspoit stilkois Is $1 ononoo. Httikes don t pa. Bishop Andrews' Pdneral Oration BH ss p 1 e the t, nl rfiul lathir of ur I rd, ho rl Mi- ih ni'Unf in rcy htth 1 rottrn in isitn init,i i tic l hopo of tin HMiriii inn of ( I n-t fmin Ueilenl 1o in inlitiit into in, ( riiiiitilih , nndeiUii! iimI thitt ftktli tnt acne, irnircid 111 li ivrn fir ut )lm no n), 1 tl" 1 iwcr cf tioil, tlnouli filth unto hIi 1 tun, ionic to he rtve iliri in the litt linn 'Iho Mtvir fir 1ho do 1 1 lie titl nul nlinift it iieicv-itc cricci uf loliRion dtil of nunioitil hoio In the pit 9 me nt I ho kIiiouI an 1 tho (ottm lu me que-ttoiu t out rinoig the jhitlUituil Uilily, i iKOiiinig 1 ulillr hl.it inn, kukiiiiii; Kii tl ulnnenicnlH Mnk into i,,iupirjtlci iiulc iiIIh ill , iml question iniKFiiinu iliiuilrr ml in m's rcl itin 1 tn the 1 mil md l,ivr of lie, even tho life etcinil, rmciKi to our view ami un les tliem che upon in t (hiijitit iliite W" tintf m Ihitie Into thli world, wo 1 111 carry nothing nut Wo ouisLhea drpart vlli ill tie .iKiunul.illniH of tendency iind liilnl .nnl qiuhty vvl.irli the vrjre hive t;i n tu ti Wo isU, tlicrefon, een nt tin inave of tho illu'luniK, nit altuhellni l jt en it .uliiev me nt the Iml peifomieil mil lio t'ue hid torn nn n led thnncltcs to the nuinory and affeition or rejrit of the vcoild, hut ililcth uf lnt sort Ihev were, whit the interior nature- of tin mm ni, whit wcio Ids altliiltlr. Vere thc with the koliI, tic tine, the nrWet What Ids rehtloit tn tho iutiultc 1 oid of the unhorse and to the iouipili into Smiour of iiiinklnd; wlut lii (It no- toi tint ticat I en liter to which lie ha I l-v-rd' nil Mull Kieit qtiestioiH (onie tn in with mo ment, een 111 the hour when wt traMtr tiounil tho ldef of tin -.0 whom wo piofoundh rt-ptct and ciilosii. 11ml whem we tcmtcil) lou. i lint ill u-t 1 k in mill. wIiiiiii wo nioiun Iodic, In tin eirs to eoine, the die", md the month thit lie luunrduteh hcfoio us will give full utter 1111 0 is to Ins liish l itesm.oi'ditp nud his tlieit .iiliiecuuents Wo i-hlll not tom.li thdii todo. Hie latinn already Ins liinkiu nut 111 its cuef 11 I porno! an te-ir, .ml n rilll ( oniing them, ocer Iho I s of t heloced mill ft i will Put wo .11. 11ns moiiilu; of wh. t koit this m in Is Re that we n i, icihip", knowing th.i moril md hplriluil life that Is 'it-t lie ilile to Mnpe the f 11 withdrtwini; fiitme I think wo must all eon ted'1 that nituie iml trunins mid tevereritlv be it (.aid tho in-piritlrn of the Alimcht.v eonplrei to louforni 1 mm admirable in lila moral trmper aid aline We hoik, of us i 111 ilotiht 1 II11111 , tint men hv nature lie wis eminently Rifled 'Hie kludh cilm and equitable temperament the kindle in I ceuernus lieirl, the loee of jiullm md Tight, and tlio temlcney tonirds faitli and lnj ill to uneen pnwem and riiithoiitie thevo thiiu'ii iniiit liavo been with liim from Ids iluld Imnl, fioni Ins tnfuni.1, but upon them oupir veneil Ihe tl lililli.' for wlihh ho wts alwija tindeilt tbinkfiil, and of whiili till Eieit 111 Hon f re nt pea to fea lontineiilly lias tikcn note It wis a humble Imme in whldi lie wis lorn Saiiow eon lltlnns wiic uuund liim, but faitli In did bid lilted flat lowly roof, aironliiicr to tie statement of ivoiue creat writer, up tn the very heavens, and pirmllted Its InnutoH tn In hold tho things firm il, iiiiuimtal and tliviue, and lie rame under tint tiainln.' Il ti. a leautifiil thing that tn tie end of his life lie hour roMrint!) before tint inotlnr wboe eviiuple and tending and piavrr hail si fa,0i I'liiil Ins iiiiud and ill Iii alms Hie mIiooI 1 line, but liilith, md then i line to I1I111 the (lunch wild a iiiinUtritlrti of power, lie acrept rd the truth which it taught lie brlleted in (md and in Iimis Chil-t, thiouch whom God wis recealc I lie tuiepted tho dlvlnn law of tlio Siripliirrs le luvcd Ids liojic on Je,us Clirlt, tlie appointed and onlj rcdenner uf men, and the chinch, beginning its operation uptii his chiradtr, at 111 carl) prilod of liie, (.untlmiul even to Its diwi tn iniibl hlm He waited at tentlulv upon ila niliiUtintlom lie plidl) pir took with his I relhren of the) sjmbnls of nijntdi inn pas. ion nnl red rmins loco nf tlm l.onl lein ( hrlit Ho vcas helpful In all of those benettccu ile.s ami ntitllit; mnl from Hie duirdi, tu the ileeoO if bis life, ho liiriwd llHiiiiatloii tint hfliil hlm .ihne iniieh of llr- liouhlo and nrik neu imlduit to our hum in nature, nnd blevsinas be to dud, inaj we ij, fn fho lit and final hour they rnablid dim conftdenlh, tenderlj, to oay, ' II Is III.- will, not tuiit, thaf klull bo tbne " o Shi h iiifluencea cave to 111 William MeMnln. iiil what was de? man of incorruptible per tonal mil political InUcrllv I tuppisr no one e-ei altenipted In aproadi dim in tde w iv nf a bribe, unl we trinembei, with creat felicilatlon at tbla tiiim tor kuch an example tu ourclc(, that ivdn greit flnmclal rlllflcutties and peiili fiKOiiipasjrd him he rietcnnlneil In delhrr atl h' po'veveil tn Ids (Trillion", I ut Here i-hould le in thalleuae of his petfeit honeat) In the nut ter mail of InnuaiiiUle purit), rall we pnf No Ktaln wis upon his ewiiliheon, ln j liable of nitl(lein ll,.il I rlrr bend wlilspeied a(rilnt his 1I1 trailer He walked In perfrd md noble nlf luiilrol Ibjond that Ihii man hid eonithoH wroueht In him I euppo-e upon Hie foundations of 1 eij happllj iontni(tel nituie -a mrat and grin ions loee (or his fellow men. He belleeed lu men lie h ul himself been bromjlit up iiiitur tin niniinnii people lie knew tin Ir labns, slrngglrs, neressllies He loted Hiein, but I think In j end Hut It was tn the church iml it leadlines (onrernlnff Hie fatherhood nf (led and tinltrrKil brotherhood if man that he was Indebted for that habit (I klndnens, for that Kewrojllt if rplrlt Hut wis wioitcht Into his very i-lib-l.tiiir, mid bitaiue hlm no that though le n nf ill mill most (ourlioiis, no one eccr Mippuied but lint iiuirle" was fiom the beail. It was kpi ntuneoiis, nnaHrdrd, klndlj, attrai live. In a mn-t eminent ilcrie What he waa In the nmouir cirde of tl oe tn whom he was )oronally nttiched I think h was alsn In the creiliies of lih conipichenshe love toward Hi I no ot wlikh he wac a put If any mtn did dern lifted up tn take liilo his purview and le aire to help nil 1 1 ises and conditions of men, all 11ntl.11 illtirs derides Ida own, tt was this man shill I hpeak 1 wtitl noil nf that willed t will haidly idteit lu the tenderneas of Hut domexlle love vvhlih has so often been comment! il upon I Pisa It wltli onlj Hilt went I take It that nn wonlj ran net forth fnl I v the tinfilteriiiir, kindness md irefiilnea and upbenliu; love whlih belonged to this gtcat man. -o -lbs high quahtlea drew tn hlm Hie rjnul will of bis asoilites In politltnl life In an eminent degree Thev believed in hlm, felt his klndnew, inntlleel lu bis boncUv an 1 in his honer Hie qualities even assodated with hlm lu 1 indh reli tloiw tho-e who were his tinlllit il opponents, 'Ihry made it possible for hln- to enter that lind with vvbUh he, is one if the soldiers of the I 11I011, hid been in aomo sort at w ir, and to draw closer the tie th it was to bind all the rr'i in one firmer and indlvsoluhle Lnion Ihev com minded Hie (onfldence of the Rreat body of con crcM, to tint the listened to Ins plans and ae repted klndlj and hopefullv md trustfullj all his deelirations His qualities cave dim reputa tion, not In this laud done, but Huciighotit Ha world, and made It povdble for him to minister in the Miles in which he has within the lait two or three leirs ininlteiril tn the welfare and prare of human kind It was out of the I mfniiiiel depths ot bis moial and religious rl ar aeter that came the possibilities of that usefulneu whldi we are all glad to attribute to hlm Vnd lie wis a nun who believed tn right, who had a profound conviction that the courses ol this wnild mint le ordered In aironlance with everlasting righteousness or this world 1! hlchrft print of pood will never be reacheel, tint no nattin tin evpeit antics in life eviept as it rcnforiu to the eternal laws of the infinite lord, ami plaee itself in inelivldiiil md lollcitivc aetic- it leeording tn that riulnc will It was deeply im,i tined in him that righteousness wa the per feitton of anv man and of any people, Mmpli 1 itv brlonged to him I need not dwfll upon It, an 1 I ilo-e the (statement of these qualitien hv fcaving that nnderlinc all and over reaehine all md penetrating all there was i profound loyalty to guild the great king ot the universe, the ail thoi of all good, the eternal dope of all that tuit in Hlm 0 Vnd now, mav I in firther that it seemed in me that to whatever we mav attribute alt tde illu tnnusnrss tf this 111 in, ,.11 the treatness of lis idiicvements ivhitivet I 1 1 it wi mav attri bute to Ids intellei luil dm 11 r an 1 qualitv, whitecer if it we mav 1111 hu i 1 lie- pttient and thoiougli stub wind le i, , tlie various queions thiiist upon hnn fi 1 atlintioii, for ail bis i-meesses as 1 pnlitn an t a state null, as a man of this gieit eounln tbo-e suctesses weie laigel due to Iho moril quillties of whiih I hue i-pnkrn Ihev diiw to him the hearts of men ew nwhrio, an 1 paitieularlv of those rho let knew him I liev 1 died to his side helpen. 111 ecne evigimv cf ids 1 ircei, to that when his fill 111 r- v is at one time hkelv to dace deen im peiilid ml uttirlc ruined Ir lus financial con ililions thev who dad lesnurirs, for the sake of delpin? 1 man who hid In him sucli qualities, t one to hia side, and put him on the high load it ailtitional ami laigcr isiiceeTi.es. 0 u 1 will nidi 1 man die? Is it leasiblf that Hi who netted, leilecineil, triiiformed, uplllted, llhiuimilcil Midi a man will permit him to fall inin oblivion? Hie in-tincls of morillty are in all good men The divine word of Hum r-enpture daces us no room for doubt. "I," (-aid me whim he tnisteel "am the resurrection amy the life He that bclio.eth in Me, Ihou.-h hewere (dad, vet hall he live and whosoever livclh and brllevctli in Me t-liall never die " 1 o.t to us, but not to dis God. Lost from eirtd, but entered hciven. lost from these la dors and toils and peril", but entered into the eveilistins peace mid ever idv inclng progress ltlisscd be (,od, who civca us this hope in this bom of our taliinii), and rnatlcs us to triumph through Him who hath retdemrd 111. If theie is a personal immortality before Mm let us alo rejoiee tint there is an immnrtahtv and memorj in the heirts et 1 large and ever ginning people, who, tlnougli the ages to rnme, the generations that are yet to be, will look bvck upon this life, upon Us nobility and pnrity and service to lmiiianltv, and thank (iod for it, The years diaw on when bis name shall be counted among tho lllu-stiinus of the earth William ot Orine Is not dead (romwcll Is not dead Washington lives in the heirts and lives of his countrvinen Lincoln with bis infinite sorrow, lives to leuli us md ti lead us on. And Me hlnley shall Mimmoit all stetesinen and all bis countrymen to purer living, nobler ainu, sweeter faith, and immoitil blessedness. AN UNIQUE PRODUCTION. I mm tho llnnrsdali) Citicu. Iho following is the woik of a H year-old mimed girl, Atnccii lavloi, a natiie of ,1a inaiia, but now employed in tlio family of V. V spencer, ot I'let-int Mount: "Itldiiid ( iivel sihl to 'Dnid Hirum" ' lluia 'ihorn" is "My Wonderful Wile" ' Puk Hie Jloorlloy" was ktandiug near, and he slid it w is "A biailet I ic," foi she was ojt on "The Prililc" 'Opening 1 Chestnut Huir," wliieh waa "Only i .M ittci of skill;" and while she was out tin ic slic went into "t'nile Tom's Cabin," md ' U111 H111" was in tlieie willing "Mr, Mce s(iii Will ' "Ihe spy of Kintligo ' was writ ing "A srlet Ittlei" te "Tlie Oilonel's Piugh ter" ltcr de linlshed It Ik went lo the win tl iv md siw -sit.il il lights" He went out as fir as 'The limine lliitr Push' and found "Divld (opptrhehl' 'Whiter Idan Snow" He sild ho dad ' l,ost 1 l,al ' and did been "Inrn ty 'lhou-inil U igncis I nder tho t-ea" Iit ing t lintl it "Judje lliunliain'a lliughter" eame in just then s,e said she hid been lo "Hie Home or the scailet Witch" and siw "lane lyic" and "Tlio Peer Slayer' "Mirried in Haste" Hie 1 ride vtai "In bilk Mtire" md wore "Thorns md Oringo Illos-oms" and talked ef nothing rle but whit she would tli 'On Her Wedding Mom " The bildcMiulds wcie "I.Iie Pins more" ind "Loini Donne " "lolm Herring" give them "Only a Clod for a wedding present They went iw i for "llieir lloneymoen" in "Ihe Phantom ship" 'Ihe ship went aground 'In Miallow Waters" They were caught "In Cu pid's Net" dy "Ciptaln Jmuarv" and landed on "Treasure Island" lliey went to 'The Haunted Hold." Next morning tdey found they were "In a IJrasa Countrv " Soon they went for a walk and do found " Passion riowei," which lie gave to "His Wedded Wlfi" Later on ther vvnit to vi.it "Charlotte Temple" She slid that "Hie Trippers Daughter" did "V New 1 ei-o cf Life" Soin thev got to talking of "Mine One Use" "Hie Mm In Hlick" entered just then with " Itolen Wedding King," which tin Mid belonifeii to ' Hie Man Who VanUhrd " In 'The Stiugglo for a lling" they weie "llnown mi tho Woild" ' Vunt Diana" said they mail ' (.rcat Mistake" in golnur to " Mi wee Countiy" wlun tdey could have cono on "Ihe nya'c to Cathay" wltli "Miles Walllngfonl," who was ' Lvcry Inch a Soldier," or gone "On nrrbiik Through A.h MI1101" with "Puppert (ioodwin," who was making "Tho'Fearcb for Pa til Llnilhurst," who stole "My Lady' Monej " When tiny found him he said it was "The Wo man in White" who was "Jho I vll ticnias" lint nude liim lead " llogue's Life" Ho said lie hail " lar llelatlon" wlio nil "The Prettiest Woman In W truin " 'iliey founi ho was "More True Than Truthful " tils father waa " Son ot Hagar," who married "My fiUtcr hate" "Her Only Son" took 'Ono Kalw Step" when he mar ried 'Tho Hcheiss of llilldrep," who waa "s f)uren AmongH Women." Ile found ehu was "A Wilful oung Uoniaii." Dut she was "Ite deemed bv Love " 'The Woild Went Very Well Iben" (111 he spent "Ten Nitjhts in a Bar Itooui," where lie met "Tho Itebcl Chief," who was "Vfrna'a Cliolce " He slid "When a Man Is Mnilr" "love WorVa Wondeu" They were tilkina of "Hie Ways nf the Hour," when "Our Ucsl(i" and "A licvcicml Ocntlenuu" carao in, Thev slid "The last of the Mohlems" lad tailed mi In "Ships Tint Pass In the Sight " Hiev took with them "tnhii Halifax, 'who vvai King by lllght." The ships were fastened to die another by "n I'mltrM Chain" "Mian (Juir teimiln" Inirrlril "The hllig lluiKhtei" "Vgalnsl Ileav Oeldi ' t-he woie 'The tlariovv f-lrcet Diamonds," wlleli were "ladv tllin 1 a Pride." 'Ihev vvrre nuriied on "Ihe Heel stair rase" bv "Hie Minister nf Cirtliigp" "l,onl an Court's Huiahter" said "Marjorle" was t War With llcrxll" when ahe "Ividnippeil" "Hie Hired llahy " she set It "Vdrift Willi .1 en Eiance," hut It was "Cast I p ley tho Va,' an) lew lied hv "The Witer Wltrli," vvlm took It 10 "llleak House," wdere "rhe Slhklt MlnlUct" cited for it ' ny (lenllemm .Might " MKANINO OF OBRTAIN NAMES, Item the IlOslon Herald. Ahdimi in the native tongue signifies "Hem we test " thill Is 1 I'eiuvlan word denoting "tne land of mow " Quedee Is in Mgonquin teim, dignify ing "take cue of the roik " The tenn Canada Is Inllm, Indiiatlve of 1 "collection of hills " Manitoba tnres Its origin Iroin Minltoii, tlie Indian appellation of "The Ureal SSplrll " laike 1 lie Is the lake of the "Wild Cat," the name given to a fierce trlbo of Indlins cstrrnii rated by the Iroquois, Oirgon iiceived its nunc from tlie 'panisli Oregano, wild marjoram, which crows In abund amo nn lliis portion of the 1'aiiQo shore. Labrador was originally denominated Tien 1 Labrador, the spanlli (or "cultivated land, as disllnguinlicd fiom the nonfcrtile mow covered greenluid " lake lluiou owes its mine to tde I rencd won! dure, a dead of lnlr, In reference to tde Wyan dots, wliom the Krenrli settlers design itcd Hil ton, owing to their pn fusion of hair. Tlie Cipe ef Ooml llrpe, dlcovered by Hir tdolomevv ile Dlar In 1JI7, was ao named" ((hbo do lion Fespennce) bv John II , king of Porta gal, vvlio, fiiiilliig tint Diaz had reaehed the tiemltj of Afrka, n Raided it as a favorable augury tor future inirltimc enterprises l'llaconia vns so styled by Msec II in, In ic cordance with the .spinlsh wnnl patagnn, nit in ine 1 large, clumsy foot. It was from the fiet of seeing the impression of Hie large shoes (not, as he imagined, tie feet) of the aborigines that he at om, rconclulcd the country mu-t be In habited by giants. Up-to-Date &&&. Shirts, Underwear and Hosiery. 412 Spruce Street. Tiy our 10c. Linen Collars. !S cPS- 'teV The New Shoe Store. But with the assistance of an expert we have been able to detect the nature of skins used. By practical tests we believe our Men's and Boys' Shoes to be superior to all other shoes sold at the same price, Samter Complete NOTICE Our Shoe Store Will Be Closed All Day Thurs day on Account of the Death of Our Beloved President. Lewis & Peillv. 114 & n6 Wyoming Avenue. I Furniture Wcare now showing tho largest assortment of Furn iture ever presented to the people of Scranton. Our stock is bigger, our salesrooms large and better arranged than ever before. You will have no trouble in findnig just what you want. Our prices are right. We buy our goods in large quantities and our prices are correspondingly low to you. Our manner of doing business, our custom of fair treatment, h.is won us thousands of friends. If you have not yet dealt with us, don't fail to give us a call at the first oppor tunity. We can save you money, Hill & Connell 121 N. Washington Ave. $15.00 TO $18.00 A WEEK .alary fcr an intelligent nun or woman In each town rrrmanrnt position 0 cents per hour d r spare time, jlaniifaitmcr, Dox ", l'luladclphla. 1 When we started to study the shoe busi ness we decided to give our undi vided attention to Men's and Boys' Footwear. The selection of leath ers best adapted for male wear has been no easy task. 1 Bros, Outfitters, j FIN LEY ' S Fall Opening Display of Ladies' Muslin Underwear. There Is tlmt f-nnirtliluK Indpscrlb olilo about our line of bitllrs' Musllr UncicrvvcMr tint distinguishes it from tlio oidlntuy. The Fit nnd Tinish Perfect, Our styles Aro Different. The Embioidciies Ate Finer, Tho Laec3 Aie Prettier. Our Tall i:lilblt or Vine LliiKerlo li unusually nttraotlvo, hIiowIiiij many now nud novel dcslRiis, beautifully tilmmcil In neat and inctty nutotnt of Fine Embioldcrics, Point de Parrie Lacei Point de Geno Laces, Vnlencicnnes Laces, Renaissance Laces, Real Torchon Lace. CORSET COVERS, At 10c to $2.65, At 25c to $2.50 At 75c to ?2.05, At 85c V S6.50. DRAWERS, CHEMISES, NIGHT GOWNS, LONG SKIRTS, At SI. 00 to S11.50. SHORT SKIRTS, At 45c to S2.75. CHILDREN'S DRAWERS, At 10c to 85c. CHILDREN'S SKIRTS, At 60c to 81.50, 510-512 Lackawanna Ave OF SCRANTON. Capital 8200,000. Surplus $525,000 United States Depositary. Special attention given tt BUSINESS, PERSONAL and SAV INGS accounts, whether large or small. Open Saturday evenings from 8 to 9 o'clock. Wm. Conneu. President. Henry Beliv, Jr., Vico Prcs. Wm.H. Peck, Cashier. Refrigerators, Oil Stoves, Screen Doors, Gas Stoves, Window Screens, Hammocks. 325-327 Penn Avenue, Hi S tail A Second-Class City with a First-Class Stock of Gut Glass, Sterling Silverware Clocks, Etc. Suitable for Wedding Gifts. Mercereaa & Connell, 132 Wyoming Avenue.