FREELAND TRIBUNE.
Established 1888.
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FREELAND, PA., MARCH 13, 1899.
Should Retire From Itulness.
The Springfield Republican says that
evidently the government of Ohio should
retire from business. That state, it is
known, has an anti-trust law which in a
way it has for some time boen trying to
enforce against Rockefeller and the
Standard Oil Company, but the man
euverings of that concern, the dodgings
of its officials, and latterly their open
defiance of the court has made the at
tempt seem ridiculous in the utmost
degree. Ordered to produce its books,
a wagon-load of them were sent out
from the company's offices and burned.
It was explained that these were simply
old and useless documents; but tin*
books, nevertheless, were not produced.
More recently, the secretary of the cor
poration flatly refused to obey the order
of the court, on the ground that the
books would criminate the company.
Then he was asked to produce thorn
under relcaso of personal penalty, and
he again refused, and the master 01
court commissioner refused to order his
arrest. Five other officials of the com
pany, summoned to testify, have fled
the state. This is a condensed state
ment of part of the facts given by the
Republican , which says in conclusion:
And still the books of the trust re
main beyond reach of the authorities.
The court has been mocked at every
turn and the prosecuting officers have
been made the sport of all beholders.
Tho case is no nearer a conclusion than
it was at the beginning, and there is
talk now of having the court fine the
trust $200,000 or $300,000 for contempt,
and drop the matter. The power of tin
trust is obviously above that of the state.
It sots an example of contempt for law
and public authority which, if acted out
by a street mob, [the latter| would be
shot down without mercy. Tho present
government of the state of Ohio appears
to be only tho nominal government.
Trusts flourish and grow bold wher
ever Republican laws are in operation.
When their power becomes indisputable,
as it is today in Ohio, the trusts send
their best friends into public life to in
sure better protection of tlx ir interests.
Witness this, in Ohio—the home of
llanna, of McKinley, of Sherman, of
Day and other pillars of the Republican
party, and trusts. Don't forget this the
next time you vote.
Coal Combine?* I'ant and l'rexeiit.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
When President McLeod, of the Read
ing Railroad, formed his celobrated coal
combine tho legal authorities of New
Jersey at onco took steps to prevent the
alliance, and the chancellor of the state
promptly issued a decree in line with
tho action of the attorney general, a
decree that the people of the state began
soon, and have never since ceased, to
regret, for they soon came to the con
clusion that the extraordinary prompt
ness and activity of the state official
were intended less to protect the people
from the coal roads than they were
intended to protect corporation inter
ests not represented in the fatuoii-
McLeod deal.
That the second thought of the Jersey
man was correct may be inferred from
the absence at the present time of any
signs of activity on the part of the law
authorities of New Jersey to break up
the greater coal combine which Piorpont
Morgan has organized. Under this or
ganization wo observe that in spite of
the good times in nearly every line of
business, 500 men and boys were thrown
out of employment at the Jeancsvilln
collieries of the Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pany yestorday.
We fear that under present control
the occupation of a hard coal miner in
Pennsylvania will grow more and more
uncertain: that the best thing for him
and his family to do is to get into other
occupations if possiblo, and that the
towns and cities o' the hard coal regions
will make their business future certain
only by establishing diversified manu
factures and occupations.
Daniel J. McCarthy took his seat as a
member of the board of trustees of the
Miners' hospital at Ilazleton on Thurs
day. The batch of resignations of the
othor members of the board was no!
forthcoming, as promised by our Ilazlo
ton contemporaries.
LEGISLATORS' DOINGS.
Sketch of tho Rfont Important HIIKIIIPM
TritnnHcted at II ur rlr.hu rk.
Jlarrisburg, Pa.. March 10, 1890.
Another eventful week in legislative
i circles has passed. The factional feeling
| has grown with each day until ouG
breaks, with violent oratorial display,
are liable to occur at any moment.
Affairs are at fever heat and before
another week has passed there are liable
to occur some startling events, the like
of which has not occurred in Pensyl
j vania's legislative halls within a score
of years.
' The senatorial situation is getting in
to more serious shape every day.
| Should outbreaks between the contend
ing forces continue there is bound to bi?
| some developement before the session
ends. Events that transpired over the
rulings of Speaker Farr last week and
j the bitter contention of the independent
Republicans and Democrats over tin
personal of the committee to investigate
i bribery charges, caused an exciting
time in the house, which is likely to
grow in intensity as the session proceeds.
All thought of pushing legislation seems
j to have been forgotten by the members
in their mad endeavor for factional
supremacy. It is a fight to the death
and will continue to the end ol the
session.
The bill introduced by Mr. Fow, of
Philadelphia, which is to change the
blue laws, has stirred up tho church
people of tho state. A large gathering
of ministers, barbers, and labor leaders
was held in this city protesting against
the passage of the bill. Churches are
also taking action in the matter and
sending protests to their representa
tives. The bill will never become a law.
A bill has been introduced by Rep
resentative Dixon, of Elk county, to
cut down the salary of the superinten
dent or chief of tho banking department
of the state from SO,OOO to $4,000 per
annum, also to reduce the number of
examiners in the department from ten
to live and to cut down the per diem
compensation of each obthese examiners
from ten to five dollars each per day
and their actual expenses as now pro
vided by law.
Governor Stone has signed the bill
granting power to counties, cities, (ex
cept cities of the first and second
classes), boroughs, municipalities and
school districts in this state, which have
issued bonds or other interest bearing
evidences of indebtedness, to redeem
the same and issue new bonds therefor,
with or without interest coupons attach
ed.
The city and borough superintendents
of public schools of the state held a
convention in this city and endorsed the
bill providing for a seven month's school
term.
A few weeks ago Representative Has- j
son introduced a bill appropriating !
$2,000,000 to complete the capito! build- j
ing; last week Representative Adams
presented a bill doubling the above
amount. There seems to be a wide
difference of opinion as to the amount
to be spent to complete the structure.
The presenting of bills, however, is one
thing and the passing another.
It is now pretty generally believe 1
that final adjournment will bo made on
April 20, as was original Intended. The
appropriation bills have been ordered
to be made ready on or before March 20.
This will enable them to have full
and fair discussion for over a month.
A bill has been presented asking for an
appropriation of SIO,OOO for the erection
of a bronze statue of ex-Governor An
drew G. Curtin. The proposed statue
is to be erected on capilol hill in front
of tho new state house. Nisslev.
SHE HAD BEEN THERE-
Something of the Way She IIul of Meet
ing Agenta.
This man, who came up from the
bottom of tin? ladder and now owns the
majority of stock in u big piano fac
tory, can afford to tell jokes on him
self and enjoys them just as heartily
as though some one else were the
victim.
"I first oegan on organs," he relates,"
"on a very small scale and with a
very small amount of capital. My first
trip was to Michigan, and out in Van
Rureu county 1 hud aii experience.
Walking from farm to farm, 1 met a
jolly young fellow of whom I made
inquiry as to where 1 would he most
likely to make a sale, lie seemed to
he immensely tickled over something
at the time, hut I had no suspicion that
I was mixed up in the reason for his
mirth and hurried on to the house of
a Scotch widow, where he said I would
be sure to do business.
"Now, I had no way of knowing that
the widow had beeu taken in by a pro
fessed organ seller who secured her
name to a note that was represented as
a contract, or that she was a sworn
enemy to all traveling agents because
of her loss. She was a big woman
with a strong face and her eyes grew
fierce as I suited my business.
" 'Mou,' she exclaimed, 'did ouybody
see ye come in?'
" 'No one, ' 1 answered, in a puzzled
way.
" 'That's weel, for naehody will see
ye gang ooi. lmssie, hand me the ax.'
"As the girl hurried in with the
murderous weapon I found the lusty
widow between ine and the door, her
face as solemn and determined as that
of an executioner. I don't know what
she would have done, hut I do know
that 1 took a header through an open
window and struck out cross-lots for
the depot."
CASTORS A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Siguature of C-Aaf-yX'
| A ROMANCE OF ]
| NEW YORK RAY. f
; <& g
$ BY LEO! I LEWIS. |
CHAPTER V.
A Singular Encounter.
In less than an hour after the Petrel,
Capt. Webb, passed through the Nar
rows, the brig of Capt. Beeman could
have been seen taking that same direc
tion.
In the cabin sat Ruth Lyman, a pic
ture of grief that must have moved
angels to pity.
"Where are you taking tue, Capt.
Beeman?" she demanded, as he sud
denly entered the cabin.
"To a country place on the Jersey
coast below Sandy Hook," replied her
oppressor. "No one is going to harm
you. You will be ashore in an hour if
the breeze continues as fine as at pres
ent."
Ruth heaved a sigh of relief, evident
ly judging from his manner that he
was speaking sincerely.
"In whose interest are you acting?"
she resumed, after a brief pause.
"In the interest of Major Topp."
"What is his scheme?"
"To retain you in his hands until
your mother agrees to marry him."
"That she will never do, Capt. Bee
man—never!"
"In that case it will be a long time
before you see your mother again," as
sured Beeman.
"Does she know where 1 am?"
"Certainly not —nor even that you
are living. To the contrary, she is
uourning you as one dead at this very
luuiueut."
"Have you told me truly the object
Major Topp expects to accomplish by
hiding me in this out-of-the-way
place?" she demanded.
"Yes, I have explained the whole
matter."
"I am to be a ptisoner here until fur
ther advices?"
Capt. Beeman assented.
"By whose orders?"
"By the orders of Major Topp, the
owner of this brig—your late father's
friend and business partner your
prospective stepfather. Now, if you
are satisfied, please come ashore with
me."
Still Ruth did not stir.
"I want to know what Major Topp is
to gain by bringing me here," she said,
gravely.
"Haven't I told you already? He
has a farmhouse on the adjacent coast,
and has placed an old woman in charge
of it until such time as he chooses to
come here in person. lam to place
you in the hands of this old house
keeper, and here you will remain until
Mrs. Lyman consents to become Mrs.
Topp, when you can go back to New
Y'ork. Is this sufficiently explicit?"
"It is," replied Ruth, her face blush
ing with indignation. "And now lead
on, sir! 1 am ready to follow."
llaining the deck, she was assisted
Ihlo a boat alongside, Capt. Beeman
seating himself beside her, and a cou
ple of sailors rowed the boat to the
rude pier, where Willie King had so
recently landed.
"Row back in the gig and leave the
towed boat for me. I'll row myself
back to the brig," ordered the captain,
after the girl had been assisted ashore.
"I shall be back soon."
He graced Ruth's hand, holding it
firmly, and led her through the shad
ows and along a rude path to the lone
dwelling in which Willie King had
taken refuge little more than an hour
earlier.
"Here we are," said Beeman, open
ing the gate. "There is no light, as I
see. The old woman must have gone
to bed."
He ascended the porch, half leading,
half dragging Ruth after him, and
knocked loudly on the door.
A faint stir was heard within. The
old woman had evidently heard the
visitors and was preparing to give
them admittance.
There was a cautious stir also in a
room of the second story, and a win
dow was softly raised.
Willie King had been awakened from
his slumbers by the noise, and was
looking out to discover the exact na
ture of the arrival.
"Come! hurry up, Mrs. Haxel!" cried
Capt. Beeman impatiently. "Don't
keep us here all night. My business
is urgent."
Willie recognized the voice with a
start. Ills first thought—improbable
enough—was that Beeman was in pur
suit of him.
He leaned forward to see if his enemy
was alone. To his utter amazement,
he beheld in Beeman's grasp a little
shrinking figure, with bare head and
small, sorrowful face—a face and fig
ure he could not have possibly mis
taken.
"It's Ruth!" he whispered involun
tarily, almost paralyzed with aston
ishment. "He is bringing her here!"
At this instant the door was opened,
and Beeman and his captive were ad
mitted into the dwelling.
As if their disappearance had de
stroyed the spell that bound him, Wil
lie sprang up, hurriedly dressed him
self and descended the stairs that led
to the kitchen, crouching on the lower
step, and watching and listening with
a grimness and caution worthy of a
redskin.
I The old woman, wondering at the
J unlooked-for visit, had, after a brief
I delay, conducted Ruth and the Captain
I into the kitchen, and the trio were
now seated in full view of the watch
ful Willie.
J "Yes, lam Mrs. Haxol," the old wo
man was saying, as she eyed Beeman
sharply. "And who may you be?"
j "I am Capt. Beeman, of the brig
I Quickstep, Major Topp owner," replied
the new comer. "Major Topp sent me
here, desiring me to give this young
lady into your hands, to he guarded
very carefully until he comes for her
The Major has every confidence in youi
fidelity, and told me to tell you that
you will be well paid for this service.'
Mrs. Haxel's unprepossessing coun
tenance brightened, and the fire of cu
pidity flamed up in her greedy eyes.
"The Major owns this place," she in
formed him, "and he gives me the use
of it for taking care of it, so that it's
to my interest to serve him. You and
he can depend upon me in every way
Capt. Beeman. Is the girl related to
him?"
"Going to be," returned Beeman
"Her mother is going to marry the
Major." ■"
"It's false!" cried Ruth, who had
been quietly studying the grim and un
sympathetic features of Mrs. Haxel
"Mamma will never marry Major Topp
—never! Oh, Mrs. Haxel," she added
"have pity on me!"
The old woman turned her cold, keen
eyes on Ruth in surprise.
"Why, I shall treat you well, even it
I do keep you locked up," she declared
" 'Tisn't for me to question the doings
of a rich gentleman like the Major. 1
shall look out for my own interests and
obey orders."
Ruth moaned hopelessly, while Wil
lie clenched his fists and bent nearer.
"Well, Mrs. Haxel," said Beeman, "1
place the girl In your hands. Do you
live alone here?"
"Yes, Captain, and I've no neat
neighbors. I never have visitors, un
less, as is the case to-night, some one
drops in and asks for shelter till morn
ing."
"Ah, you've a visitor?"
"Yes, a boy from New York that was
landed here an hour ago by a vessel
that picked him up. It's odd, though,
THE DOOK FLEW OPEN AND WILLIE
SPRANG INTO THE ROOM,
he should have come to this very
house, having a kind of right to do so,
as I might say. He's a nephew of Ma
jor Topp, and his name is Willie
King!"
Ruth sprang to her feet, glowing with
the wildest joy and excitement.
"Willie here!" she cried. "Oh, and
you said he was drowned, Captain!
He's alive! Let me go to him!"
Beeman sprang to his feet, too, fair
ly livid with amazement.
_"The hoy alive, and here!" he ejacu
lated.
The stairway door flew open and
Willie King sprang into the room.
CHAPTER VI.
The Dead Alive.
"Willie!" cried the girl, convulsively
throwing her arms about his neck.
Beeman stood aghast; but Willie
knew the Captain's apathy would be
short-lived and resolved to profit by it
"Quick!" he cried, dragging Ruth to
ward the outer door. "We must run
for it!"
They had reached the threshold when
Beeman's burly form blocked the en
trance.
"Not this voyage!" growled the sail
or. "Stand back!"
"Let us pass!" commanded Ruth, hei
clear young voice ridging out imneri
ously
Beeman's only reply was to lay a
heavy detaining hand on the boy's
shoulder.
At the sailor's touch the boy's desire
to escape turned to unreasoning fury.
Shaking off Beeman's hand he sprang
backward, seized a rough kitchen cliair,
and swinging it on high brought it
down with all bis boyish strength on
Beeman's head.
At the first step he leaped into the
very arms of a man who was approach
ing the farmhouse.
The stranger held liim fast and forc
ed the boy back into the radius of light
from the kitchen lamps.
As the light fell on their face 3 each
gave vent to an involuntary cry.
"Willie!"
"Major Topp!"
Beeman staggered to his feet and
stared stupidly at them.
A few words from Mrs. Haxel made
the situation clear to the Major.
"Had you come down here to look
after him?" asked Mrs. Haxel.
"No," whispered Topp, "I came for a
look at my prisoner."
"You mean the girl?"
"No! I mean the man."
"He's in a bad way. He'll not last
much longer."
"That suits my plan perfectly. Why
else do you suppose I've kept him lock
ed up for six months in that dark,
damp cellar?"
"Why didn't you kill him outright?"
"Better let him die a natural death.
It means less risk."
"Shall I take the hoy aboard the
brig?" asked Beeman, who had been
unable to overhear this talk.
"No. Your sailors would be suspic
ious. I don't know what to do with
hiin."
"Why not shut him in the cellar with
the other?" whispered Mrs. Haxel.
"He'll die soon down there."
Dismissing Beeman, Topp pinioned
the boy's arms and dragged him to a
massive door which Mrs. Haxel care
fully unbarred.
Thrusting Willie down a flight of wet
stone steps, the Major clanged the (loot
shut behind him.
At the bottom of the flight the boy
stood peering into the dense darkness
and inhaling the damp, noxious air.
As he did so a pair of clammy hands
closed on his throat.
"Topp! You scoundrel, you're in my
power at last!" gasped a voice from the
gloom.
"I am not Major Topp!" screamed the
strangling boy. "I"
At the sound of his voice the hands
fell from his throat.
"YouVe another of his victims,
then?" Queried the hollow voice.
"Yes. Who are you?"
' My name is Gerald Lyman."
Little by little Lyman told his own
story.
His letters to his wife had remained
long unanswered, and he had six
months earlier decided to hurry home.
He had written to his wife of his in
tention, and at the dock had been met
by his partner, Major Topp. The Ma
jor had told him that Mrs. Lyman was
ill and was living near Barnegat. She
had sent Topp, he said, with the yacht
to bring her husband home from the
steamship dock.
Wild with eagerness to see his wife
after so long an absence Lyman had
hastened on board the little yacht.
Five minutes later a blow on the back
of the head had rendered him uncon
scious. When he recovered his senses
he had found himself in this malodor
ous cellar.
Through the barred door Topp had
told him a terrible story. The Major
admitted having intercepted, read and
burned all letters between Mrs. Lyman
and her husband, and confessed to
spreading the report of the latter's
death. Hearing of Lyman's proposed
return he had resolved to get him out
of the way, marry Mrs. Lyman and
then kill her former husband. He
would thus not only win her, but also
stop all inquiries as to what he had
done with his partner's money.
Gray dawn showed through the tiny
grating before each of the prisoners
had fully heard the other's story.
"It's morning," exclaimed the boy, at
last. "Hark!"
A muffled voice from the other side
of the barred cellar door hailed them
They recognized It as the Major's.
"Topp!" gasped Mr. Lyman, feebly
dragging himseir up the stone stair
way, "open that door and meet me man
to man, you coward!"
"No, thank you," laughed the Major's
sneering voice; "you'll die soon
enough, both of you, down there, with
out my killing you. I"
A distant shout interrupted tht
speaker.
The prisoners heard Topp's voics
ring out in angry alarm. The sound ol
a violent struggle came faintly through
the heavy door.
Then Lyman heard a woman's voice
that roused him from a weak invalid
to a strong man. Shaking the barred
door with all his strength he scream
ed:
"Alice! Alice! Merciful heaven, it
is my wife!"
The next moment the bars rattled
and the great door swung open.
Willie had a passing glimpse of the
Major handcuffed, crouching between
a harbor policeman and old Nicholas.
Mrs. Haxel, whining for mercy, strug
gled in the grasp of a second officer.
Lvman and his wife, murmuring
"YOUIt'E IN MY POWER AT LAST."
broken words of Joy and gratitude,
stood clasped in each other's arms.
Beside them, her face alight with
happy excitement, was Ruth.
"Oh, Willie!" she cried, springing to
ward the boy. "Thank heaven, yoi
are safe. It was so long before wi
could get help and come back. Mamma
insisted on coming with us. And I was
afraid I'd never see you again."
"You'll never lose sight of me again,
dearest, so long as we both shall live,'
answered Willie King.
And she never has.
(THE END.)
iliiHl \y nat )lo Watiinii.
One of he first Lien to reach San
I-'ruueiseo with u hoard of Klondike
go.d was an Irishman named Finne
gan, who had been very poor before
he struck it rich, and who, consequent
ly was unfamiliar with many ordinary
u uages of a life of luxury.
"Ol say, yez kin bring me two dozen
eyesters," lie said, airily, as he took
: eat In one of the finest restaurants
In 'Frisco.
The oysters were soon set before
li ill, and Flnnegan, looking about him
for something to put on them, and
barmy knowing what the something
should be, spied a bottle of Tabasco,
and proceeded to season the bivalves
not wisely but too we..
Impaling an oyster upon his i irk,
he thrust it into uis mouth, then leap
ed to his leet with a terrific roar of
pain, ami began dancing about and
yelling .ike a madman.
"See here!" cried the proprietor,
rushing to the t.itile, "keep still, or
I'll i .1 you out!"
"P-p-put me out, i It? Ol wish yez
would put me out!" yelled Flunegan.
"Me insides is hlazlu' loike a match
factory!"
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EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. ■ ■ Jjj fgff BH) S |Mi B1 I&R
T. CAMPBELL.
dealer in
Dry Goods,
Gro caries,
Boots and
Shoes.
Also
PURE WINES I LIQUORS
FOR FAMILY
AMD MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
Centre and Main atrretfl, Freeland.
P. F. MCNULTYT
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER.
Knilialonintf of female corpses performed
exclusively by Mrs. P. F. McNulty.
Prepared to Attend Calls
Day or Night.
Sontli Centre street, Frooland.
fr 1 BsaramißHh
g lieat CougU pastes Good. Uao ■!
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
o
A celebrated brand of XX flour
always in stock.
Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
N. W. Cor. Centre and Front fits., Freeland.
Anyone sen ling a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether aa
I invention Is probably patentable. Communion.
I ions strict ly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sunt free, oMent agency for securing patent a.
Talents taken through Munn A (o. receive
I tvrcUil noiice, without charge, in the
Scientific American*
J A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest clr
dilation of any scientiflc Journal. Terms, a
■■V"vf2i? r Boldbyall nowsdealers.
MUNN & Co. 30iBro,,dw ' New York
Branch Office, 626 P St., Washington, fi. r.
IFZRIItTTXIISrQ
of every description executed at short
I notice by .the Tribune Couipuny,