oldlere aa they plel. On the nega-
Zjftn overwhelming- majority carried
the day to submit the entire affair to
tiuw- .
Instantly every man In the band
-and came down. Stuart ana the doc
tor twisted In bearing Eric back to the
joctor's bum- Eric revived a little
as be was being carried and asked to
be taken to bis own bouse. The doctor
thought that would be wiser than to
ttke him back to Stuart's, and Stuart
fiuctantly consented to the transfer.
ge went himself with Erie, saw him
comfortable and then returned to the
square. j
The decision of the union was bo inn
faithfully carried out. The troops and
their officers were placed under guard
la the engine house, and the police of
Champion were assisted by the miners.
wbo claimed that the firing of the
troops had been without excuse and
that the placing of them under arrest
wa. called for by every dictate of jus
tice and fair play.
As we pass this Incident In the course
of this narrative which is connected
with the story of our lives In Cham
pion It Is sufficient to say that next
dav the troops were taken bnck to le
llott !'' the authorities, and in the
trial which came off afterward tin
ease was dismissed on the ground of
Insufficient evidence to convict. As u
mat tor of fact, there had been great
provocation on both sides, but the fir
ing of the troops was always consld
ered by the miners as not warranted
by tin' facts. They always spoke of
the killing of the two men ns "mur
der" nnl looked upon the acquittal of
the officer who gave the command to
tire as an outrage nud a clear miscar
riage of Justice.
Bo ended that memorable night.
Stuart went home at last, feeling that
the problem wns no nearer solution, so
far as the strike was eoneerned, and
agitated ns never before by the great
rising within him of emotions nud
thoughts heretofore entirely unknown
to him. The sight of the conflict these
mi'ti were making for a few cents more
a day for labor, which meant the risk
of life every 24 hours, was a sight that
grew more and more significant to him
as he watched the struggle unfold.
He could not see the end. He dared
not anticipate the final result.
As the days went by the situation re
mained practically the same. The ef
fect of sending troops down the range
liail so far shown the mine ow ners that
they had really a very ugly chance to
take In forcing new labor Into the
mines. The few men who had gone on
from Champion to Ie Mott had gradu
ally been persuaded to go back, or they
drifted awuy in search of work else
where, as the owners put off getting
more men. In reality the owners
dreaded more than anything else the
flooding and ruining of the mines in
case the attempt to put new men in
was successful. Besides all tills, the
price of ore was rapidly rising, and
many of the owners had great quanti
ties of ore In the stock piles, ami It was
believed by many that there v.as no
great desire on the part of the owners
to start In again so long ns such large
quantities of ore were already at the
top. It was thought that even If the
strike continued until spring the own
ers would be able to realize large prof
Its on lapsed contracts and on this ac
count would really be the gainers by
not operating the mines. Meanwhile
winter was fast coming on, and the
miners were finding It more and more
difficult to get credit ut the stores.
Many of the merchants refused to trust
the men any longer. There wns a
prospect of some ugly scenes of suffer
ing In Champion unless matters chang
ed decidedly In a fortulght
It wns at this time that Stuart first
really thought of his great wealth with
reference to Its use In improving t tie
condition of affairs In Champion. He
had gone down to see Eric, who was
able to be about the house now, and
while there Andrew had come In. The
three had drifted Into n discussion of
ways and means to relieve the distress
that was apparent already among the
families of the miners.
"I cannot help feeling that this strike
is ill wrong, Erie," said Stuart, con
tinuing the conversation it hod
started from the standpoint of the min
ers. "I n:n In receipt of letters every
'lay from my agents in Cleveland be
seechliiR me to come lu with the other
owners on ihelr refusal t. cram the
men their demand of 82 u day, They
say in iveiy letter fliey do not see In
case of n break In the union how I am
going to manage nffnlrs ir the men bold
me to my original decision of giving $U
a da.t."
"What will you do?" osked Eric.
"Time enough when that time comes.
Doea the union show signs of weaken
ing?" "Not yet. But there Is no telling."
Eric sighed. "I am changing my opin
ion of the strike and all. Somehow I
have seen a different vision of the fu
ture since my Injury and especially
since the night In the square."
"Do you mean that you are more
hopeful or less so over the final re
ach r asked Andrew.
Eric was silent and very thoughtful
kef ore he replied.
"I don't expect to see It In my life
time; I mean the triumph of right and
brotherhood, and I will tell you why.
The love of money Is as old as civiliza
tion. I do not know of a stronger or
more enduring passion. It reaches
down Into the very basis of all human
struggle and la the mainspring of every
civlllaed man's life. Why, even the
church la honeycombed with the love
of money! And the more I atudy the
problem the more I believe that noth
ing abort of a very convulsion of nature
will ever tear away the clinging, grasp
ing hand of civilisation on U
clutch of gold, the love ' '
cause of all the selfl?'
n world as we kn
"There Is no
being at the b
'
world's selfishness," replied Andrew. 1
'But Its use has sometimes proved a
blessing. I very often think I could be
m Ka, man it 1 tfwtllM nr itf nil mV '
B i ana., i - ww... w -- -- - - j
debts and buy all the roses 1 want."
"Yes, you would then get to be ns self
ish as the rest of us." smiled Stuart.
He came back to the topic first started.
"How can we do anything in the pres
ent emergency? Here Is a practical
condition. I don't know that It helps
much to discuss how the men got Into
it I understand that women and chil
dren are beginning to suffer. I don't
know that we need to push our investi
gations Into causes further than that."
"Well, you've got plenty of money,"
broke in Eric bluntly.
So I haver' Stuart spoke quietly
Ktr .imn., if f, h flrat ttm. a
consciousness of his great power had
flashed across his mind. The other
two men watched him curiously Eric
from the standpoint of the working-
man. Anarew irom tne point oi view oi
the church.
"I'm ready to consecrate every cent
I possess to the good of humanity:"
cried Stuart, with enthusiasm. "And
I want you two men to show me how
to do it wisely."
Eric rose and shuffled toward the
window. Then he came back to where
he bad been sitting and remarked,
"You must be converted sure If It's
gone in as deep ns nil that."
Andrew looked over ;it Rllini't find
said smilingly, "If you mean uil that,
we need time to think It over and
formulate wise plans."
Stuart rose and paced the little room.
"I menn every word. v7hcn I became
a Christian. 1 said In my heart. 'I w ill
dedicate all I have and all I am to the
cause of my Saviour.' I understand
fully all that means. I do not believe
a man can lie n Christian nt nil and
make money his great object in life or
regard money In any way except ns a
steward or trustee to use nil that has
honestly come Into his hands ns God
would have him use It. I don't know
Just the exact amount of motley 1 have
at my disposal," he added simply.
"Can't we three get together ami ar
range some kind of n three cornered,
three aided society that shall have for
Its object the discussion of ways and
menus and the questions of men in re
lation to others In society? How does
that Idea strike you two?"
So for the first time Stuart suggested
the plan which lie afterward elaborat
ed. The three men agreed to meet the
next day with Andrew and make n
definite and practical organization.
Eric was now aide to get out again,
although he was far from strong ami
had the prospect of a lame shoulder
for an Indefinite time,
At home that afternoon Louise and
her Aunt Royal were discussing a pro
posed party to be given for the Van
plaiues and three or folli other fami
lies. Not anything elaborate; Just a
quiet affair; It was too near the time
of her brother's death to entertain any
great party. Aunt Itoyal wns very
particular about observing society eti
quette, especially when the observance
did not Interfere with her selfishness,
When It did. she found that the rules
of polite society allowed her to have
about what she wanted If she gave it
the right name. So she and Louise had
planned a quiet "affair," not a "recep
tion" or a "party," at which they had
decided to Invite about i!." or 'M per
sons representing the old aud aristo
cratic families of Champion.
"Aunt," said Louise after they had
discussed what they would have to
wear and to ent, "what do you think of
inviting Rbena DwigbtT"
"What:" exclaimed Aunt Royal
"The leader of the Salvation Army!
What are you thinking of, child?"
"She is a beautiful singer," replied
Louise. She seemed to be thinking
hard of something.
"Do you mean to Invite her In a pro
fessioiial capacity to help entertain
the company?" asked Aunt Royal.
"She wouldn't come in that capacl
ty," replied Louise, with a dry laugh.
"What makes you think of Inviting
her, then?" asked Aunt Royal, with a
searching look.
"Oh. never mind! I had nn Idea." re
plied Louise.
Later in the afternoon she went out.
j walking down into the town, as slit
frequently did In winter. She loved
I the exercise, and, finding that it helped
to keep her well nud good looking, she
persevered In It even in stormy weath-
J Rbena Dwlght lodged with an elder
ly whlow who kept two or three other
I boarders in a house just below the
army hall. Louise, after walking
i around the square, went down past
I the hall aud knocked at this lodging
house. Rbena was in, and Louise was
I directed to her room. She knocked.
und Rhena herself opened the door.
I She did not know Ionise nt first, as
j the light In the passageway was dim
When she did fully recognize the face
and figure with Its rich setting of cost
ly furs, she at first colored slightly.
Then she asked her to come In. Louise
entered, and Rhena closed the door
after her. Outside the snow was be
ginning to fall very fast, and the short
winter day was deepening its twilight
about the town of Champion.
(TO BK continukI) KBXTWXBX.)
Eight Known Dead and Several
Are Reported Missing.
FOSTY-TWO OTHERS WEEE HURT.
A ( onflli't of Authority Brtnrri Vm- I
lire and Fire Dtpirtmrati Rranlta
In Temporarily Abuxtonlng the
Search Par Drad Bodlra.
Chicago, March 12. By the explosion
of the boiler In the Doremus laundry,
45S West Madison street, yesterday.
tight people were instantly killed. 42
w;relnJur and ""J"
The ,tet of tkt recovered aead 18 M f0'-
lows:
Wonlr Uinnmann Mnrthn Tarnhl
Bege Ku8abai Klt, Voss, Catherine
K,y George Piehl, Emma Sabruski
and Minnie Olsen
The cause of the explosion has not
been determined with accuracy as yet,
and it will probably require an official
Investigation to settle the matter. It
is known that the boiler was old, a
secondhand affair, and there is no rec
ord In the office of the city boiler In- I
spector of any Inspection having been 1
made within the last year, Pending
the verdict of the coroner's Jury A. L
Doremus. the proprietor of the laun- j
dry. is held in custody by the police,
and it Is the intention of the author!
ties to institute criminal proceedings
Bgalnst him Should the facta brought
out at the Inquest warrant such pro
ceedlngs. The list of dead and wounded was
difficult to secure. Reports of the nutn- !
her of dead In the ruins run all the
way from six to twenty. It Is known
that 3l employes of the laundry had
entered the place before the explo
slon occurred, because the automatic
timekeeper found In the ruins, and
Which was not damaged, showed that I
number of registered arrivals. Two or
three were entering at the moment of
the explosion, making an approximate
total of 40 employes In and around the
building. The list of Injured includes,
however, several people residing In the
adjoining buildings, nearly all of 1
which were badly damaged. The most I
conservative estimate by the police j
concedes that at least three, dead or
alive, are still in the ruins, yet the
search for bodies In the ruins came to j
a sudden end early In the afternoon
and the work of rescue was entirely
abandoned.
The cause of the cessation of the
search was a dispute between the fire
men and police as to who was respon
sible for the recovery of any bodies
which mlghl be concealed beneath the
debris. The firemen said they h id per
formed their whole duty and. gather
Ing up their hose, they started from the
scene. The police said It was not their
work to dig for bodies, and nobody else
volunteorcd to do the work.
Chief Sweeney, of the fire depart
ment, said there was no friction be-
tween his department and the police
department. He admitted that the
firemen had abandoned the search for
bodies, aud said: i
"The understanding of the fire de
partment Is that all the injured and
dead have been recovered from the
ruins. The fire which burned there
was entirely extinguished, and with
the recovery of all dead bodies and in
jured persons our work ceased and '
the firemen withdrew. My men did
not desert the scene until they had
been informed that there was nothing
else for them to do."
While the firemen and police were
nrgulng and explaining their respec
tive sides in the matter the city build
ing department stepped in. Uulldng
Inspector Kiolbassa sent u deputy to
the scene of the catastrophe and a no
tics was sent to Jackson Brothers,
agents for the property, to Immediate
ly begin the work of pulling down the
walls and clearing away the debris.
Jackson Brothers were given two
hours to comply with the order, their
failure to do so to result In the build-!
ing department performing the work. I
The real estate firm soon had a mini
bar of wreckers at the ruins and the
work of pulling down the walls was
immediately begun. This operation
made It Impossible to continue the
search for bodies, but the work may i
be continued today.
I tl wm For Mlnera.
Pittsburg, March 12.- Private ad
vices to Pittsburg anounce the posting
of notices late last evening by the
Herwlnd-White Coal Mining Company
at Wlndber, Osceola Mills. Horatio and
other points in the Central Pennsyl-j
vania mining field as follows: "The j
average advance of 20 per cent, in
wages given our employes April 1,
1900, will be continued until April 1,
1902." This notice affects about 10,000
men, al told, and is of the utmost Im
portance in Central Pennsylvania min
ing operations. About 7,000 of this
number of men are employed at the
mines at Wlndber. The action of the
company continues In effect the high
est rate of wages ever paid in the
Central Pennsylvania field.
The Prralilcnt'a Wmtvrn Trip.
Washington, March 12. The presi
dent and cabinet will start for Cali
fornia, according to the present pro
gramme, on Tuesday, April 30. He
will proceed up the coast, probably as
far as Washington, and will return
through the northern Rocky Mountain
states. One plan which has been sug
gested Is for the presidential party to
take a steamer at Duluth and make
the lake trip to Buffalo, in order to
visit the Pan-American exposition
there. A regularly equipped office,
with a force of stenographers, clerks
and telegraph operators, will be estab
lished aboard the train.
"Indicates Collapar of Iaaurrrctlon."
Washington, March 12. The follow
ing cablegram has ben received from
General MacArthur at Manila: "Gen
eral Marian de Dlos, four offices, 57
men, uniformed and armed, surren
dered at Nalc. This is regarded as
very important, and indicating collapse
of the Insurrection. The territory here
tofore obstinately defended. Condi
tions throughout the entire archipelago
very encouraging captures, surren
ders of arms continue 3.168 arms sur
rendered and captured since Jam. L"
Stoal aVaaaaaar.
Mrs. Xewliwed The idea! He says
I'm extravagant!
Her Mother Well, dear, perhaps
you're not as economical sa you might
be.
Mrs. Newllwed O! but I am. Why.
I never buy a blessed thing but bar
gains. Philadelphia Prraa.
Qlvlaaj llnbbr a Mlat.
Mrs. Skinner Oh, but I wish I was a
man!
Mr. Skinner Why 10, clear?
Mrs. Skinner I was just thinking
to-day, if 1 was only a man, how happy
I could make my wife by giing her a
diamond necklace for a birthday pre
ent. Tit-Bits.
it Ho. tun
Mamma Dear me! Your brother
will not keep himself eleul
The Six-Year-Old Well, mamma, It
la hardly reasonable to expect a
three-year-old child to take a deep in
terest in his personal appearance.
Puck.
drHnltrly (onlluurd.
Willie Pa, what's a
Pa Now, you promised me when I
answered your lost question that you
wouldn't ask another.
Willie I know, but this is part ol
the same question, Philadelphia
Press.
Kaallv Satun.-.l.
"Some of the fellows who go
about singing 'I would not live al
ways,' " remarked the Observer of
Events and Things, "seem ititfled
to live any old way ." Yojikers States
man. The Penally of C.rf lr.nr.i.
The Owner 8ee here! You want tc
handle that trunk more carefully!
The Porter I'll look out for it, sir.
I know a man let one fall on his toes
last month an' lie ain't nut of the hos
pital yet. Brooklyn Life.
Alvvava Appropriate.
He (musingly) Let me see! What
is the rest of that old saying! "When
in doubt"
She (helpfully) dive her a dia
mond. .1 udgc.
t'oaldn't Help llrrarlf.
Clara How did you come to accept
Mr. Saphead?
Dora I had to. He proposed to me
in a canoe, and he got SO agitated I
was afraid we'd upset. N. Y. Weekly.
A (ilorloua Kail.
"Tubbs i.s somewhat of a snob, isn't
he?"
"Snob? Kay, he'd die happy if he
could get run over by S millionaire's
automobile." Chicago Record,
In Need tif Treatment.
Father Do you think 1 ought to
have my daughter's voice cultivated?
Absent-Minded Visitor I should
think you ought to have something
done for it. Tit-Bits.
Aetlva and Talkative.
"W'ifn a man admits a pnrtner to
his joys and sorrows," remarked the
Overseer of Events and Things, "she's
not a silent one." Vonkrrs Statesman.
Vol Mack Lett,
Lady Where is my trunk?
Ilagguge Man I couldn't find any
trunk, mum, but I've got the handle
with the check on. N. Y. Weekly.
No Uritnlort I'roili lie III : re. 1
Dover, Del., March !). The legisla
ture adojurned yesterday without se
lectlnR a I'nlted States senator. The
final vote for the full term vas: Ken
ney (Hem.), 23; Addicks (Union Hep ).
16; Dupon' (Her,. Hep.). 7; Hlgglns
(Reg. Rep.), 6. Necessary to a choice,
27. For the short term: Saulsbury,
23; Addicks, 22; Richards (Heg. Hep.), 7.
No Vrrdlet In the Nation Caae.
Wichita, Kan., March 12. No verdict
was reached by the Jury which last
week heard evidence In the trlnl of
Mrs. Carrie Nation for smashing a
"Joint" here several weeks hro. The
Jury stood seven to nve for conviction,
and was discharged yesterday.
Affection
Exhales from children as fragrance from
flowers. The little lips are always puck
ered to five or take a kiss. In homes
where there are children, love reaches
its fairest and sweetest proportions. In
childless homes the kiss of wife and
husband grows formal, and presently is
neglected ; the springs of love in the
heart become choked for want of use
and exercise. Childlessness is a great
sorrow to many women. It is like a
curse from Nature, who bids all crea
tures to be fruitful. It is not a curse
but a misfortune. Often the conditions
which cause childlessness are removable.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has
brought joy to many a woman by giving
her the happiness of motherhood. It
gives to the womanly organs vigor and
vitality, removes local obstructions, and
practically does away with the pains and
pangs of maternity.
There is no alcohol or narcotic in " Fa
vorite Prescription."
I have aerrr written yon how grateful I am
to yon for year help la arcurlng good health
and one of tat sweetest, dearest, thirteen pound
fir la that ever cam into a home," writes Mrs.
If. VaaUae. of Uj South Liberty St., Galaatmrg,
BJ. I took at bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Preacriptloa, four of the ' Golden Medical DU
COTCTT,' and four vials of Mcasaat Pellet.'
Before I had taken four hot tie of the ' Favorite
Prescription' I waa a new woman. I cannot
auk pen dan rib my heartfelt gratitude."
To keep the bowels regular use Dr.
Pierce's Pleaaant Pellets.
al&MEl
for Infant!
Caatorta Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
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contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
tnibstauce. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishiiess.
It cures Dlarrhiea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething-
Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
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Worn! Plood In l-:iuylif Vi-nra.
Sharon. Ia., March 12. The Rh
BangO Valley Im being swept by a rag
ing flood, the worst In eight years,
and thousands of dollars' worth of
property has hen destroyed between
Greenville and New Castle. An im
mense ice gorge has formed at the
Bessemer Railroad bridge, backing the
water up for miles. The Sharon Steel
Works and Sharon Steel Hoop plant
are under water.
Paradox Kxiilnlnril.
Pi'kin Hullo, Kifkius how are
you coming; on ?
Hifkins Living from hand to mouth.
Pilklns What - how's Mrs. Hifkins?
Hifkins 0, she's living In luxury,
Pilklns Hifkins, what do you mean,
anyhow?
Hifkins I. sir, sm payinp Mr. Hit
kins alimony.- Ohio State Journal.
A Frarfnl Dlarovery.
"Dis is terrible," aoid Meandering;
Mike, with a dVep-drawn sigh.
"What's de mntter?" asked Plod
ding Pete, in alarm.
"Here's a piece in de paper. It says
we've got mueolea inside of us dat
keeps up an involuntary action. Dry
goes on workin'. whether we wants
'em to or not." Washington Star.
What They All llrlBg; Bark.
"Did he bring- any thing- back front
abroad?"
"Well, I should say he did."
"Whtr
"One of the largest assortments ot
wearisome stories and description oi
placet that I ever heard." Chicago
Post.
and Children.
oiguuirUiu vi
flHIilffiHHIIinfUUIillilHb in
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KE VI VO. It quick ly and m ire 1 v reatore Ntrvnus
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Lot Power, Falling Mrmorr, Wnttn( I)tre.and
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which unfit onoforBtuly.UuKlnormrrlg. tl
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other. It can ba carried In veat pocket. By mall,
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tor sale in Middleburqh, Pit., by
MJDDLABl RGH DRUG Co.
HeadaeLe ft n results from u lin
ordei'pd condition of die Btnmach
nud ponal ipation of the bowel". A.
I dose or two of haiubeilain's Stom
iich anil Liver TuI'Ihtb will correou
I these disorder - aud cum the head
ache Sc. Id at Middlebuig Drupj
I Stoic.
Mis. ('. R. V'tnDeiisep, of K il
bourn, Wis., wuh afflicted witii
Btomach trouble and constipation
for a loiig time. Bheaays, "I have
trieil ninny preparations but none
bate done me the good thai Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets'
have," These Tablets are for Bale at
the Middleburg Drug Store. 1'iico
2o cents. Samples fric.
Tl PATENT Good Ideas
may bt- aecurod by
our aid. Addrcaa,
THE PATENT REC0R0,
BiKlmsra. aid.
Subscription to The Patent .icorti r SO per aaaar
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Jar the fcrtfhtoJl, Dewaleat
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IU BtM llMa. IWHH pwrpi..
VI ntrvi..in,
wa will sea II thlru. wvaki r- r
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Sporting; Life. 4T5 Daido Bid, lbll
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