Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

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I'MI!   MM>A>    AM'   .\loM>\-\ |>i;i II!!;!>« V   r<HU;i.K:
unisiv \o!:'t HW ISI  \\i\ns.
FOUNDED 1906
WILKES-BARRE, PA.. SUNDAY, MARCH 16.  1913.
PRICE FIVE CENT5
MINERS PLAN LEGISLAIION; CODE IN MINORITY
Full Responsibility Placed Up«n Oper- j^yQ MINES TO ators ror Safe Workings- Foreman Given But Eight Duties That Call For Watch Of The Condition Of The Mines.
TAP NEW FIELD
BOT FIGHT DUE IN LEGISLATURE
Lehigh & Wilkes-Barre Coal
Company Developing Its
Hanover Holdings
Principal Speaker   Before I  Friendly Sons of St. Pat- :   rick—Discusses Legis¬ lation
DEFENDS  REV.   SUNDAY
iiiij
TEMER CALLS ON
Prai.sinR   tlie  progres.s  nmde  hy  the Irish   people   in    the   State   of   Penn¬ .sylvania   a.s   -tve'il   as     In     the   United jstates and of the prominent jj.irt they ihave   taken   and   :ire   now   taking   in tlie  povernni'-nt  as well  as discus.«lnjr pending     in      the Go- ernor   John   K. prin-
State Executive Waives For¬ mality and Calls On Evan- gelist-To Attend Services
Concentration  of  re.'iponsibility  for. the operation  of    antliraeiie    mines, | confining   the   mine   foreman   exclus-' ively to the safe guarding of the work- j ings, with his employment in the coal! producing end optional, bul responsi- \ bility assumed for such a course and; ca ling in simple  terms  for  the safe' use of electrical apparatus,  with  full ^ responsibility   by    the  operator,     the: minority report    of the    Jline    Code ¦ Commission,  will  be submitted  to the House and Senate tomorrow morning. ITie draft of the code that    contains' the^e startling departun-s    from   the ^ es-.ablished mine laws is the one pre- i pared '^y  the'representatives of  175,-j 000  miners and   mine  workers  of  the. great anthracite field o£ I'cnnsylvania and the provisions thereof have boon dictated  by   national   and   district   of-; ficials of the organization and by dis¬ trict conventions where the ranit and file of the unLon have  discussod  the provisions of the same. |
.Kt the same time  tne   majority  re¬ port of the same commission will  be submitted to the same bodies and the fight for the enacting into law of thv I'cnflicting drafts will be started. The, representatives uf the miners have <a' well  organized    lobby    at  thp    State' Capitai  and   th^-y  are    pinning   their, faith to Senator Catlin the head of tho ' commissicin.    In the main he ha.s vot- '. ed with the men on every measure al-
Two more collieries in the  lianover, „„„»„,„    ,„   , ,   .
,   , .       , eertam    leiris.it/on
lownsnip  coal   basin  to  tap   the  iour-. ^^^^^   I.e.srlsl it ure leen square miles of virgin C"al is one  ^.^^^^   ,^-^j   •^,^,,^^- ^1^,;,.^^^^   ^^^ i^   v^-^^t reported   plans   of   the   I^hish  ^.j,,^,,   ^,j^^^^^,   ^^   ^^^   ^^^^_^,   ^^^ ^
I Ac \% lilies-Barre Coal Company.    Worki.^  .,,,„   i.^.;„„ ,,,.  c .  ,p<^.    t>,*,;„!..
oTiQnfofi  intr, i-jn-     Tv.^,. „ i._j  .1. .v, , ¦ ,    , V   / 1*^'   '"^   rTiencily   Sohs   of  St.   Patrick
enactea into law.    They contend that   on-the sinking of these shafts is e.\-  ,^«  t „,o...,„   i-.    _.        t.i.       « ¦_ ™„» ir,  ,=ivt,- .^u-  T.....o,^,.., „i.=    , e .v. .   , ,_        , ' "f   Luzerne   County.     The affair -was
in  sixt\-si\  paragraphs    of the     new   pected  to  start   within   the  next  yean ,,„,,    ,„    ...    »,  ^i„„,„„    >,, t„,    „„j
code   the  changed   provision.,  tend   to   or as soon as the development of Ko. | ^if X^^^;,;,  t;^'ruT l^rUt.J i
l?«rnr^rh    T,:„fHH, '",°"f ¦'";!''¦ "¦'''¦ u""'^'^''   ^¦''•''   '^  ^''l^;'"'^'^^   ^"  <*  .Attorney   John   T.    Lenahan   pre.Mded ; stance   the   use   of u   dead y   e ectr.ral   pomt where attenUon can be given to  ^,^  toastma.ster  and   the   toa.-<t   list   in- current in  the minrs is    legalized    In   the other undertakings. \„u,A^a   u       x.-      i      ^,  ,  '
ninety   in.stances    responsibility     was       South   of   this  citv   from  a  point  a''''''^''^^ """•     ^ ^^^""^     Mela.n.   major, malnias and   called   on   the   preacher. ~i,.».„i  „    ,!,„. _,i„.i,.        .- •   i       , •juuiii   Ul   WIIS  eiiv   iiuui  a.  iimiii.       „f  Lanvaster  and   former  .-speaker   of   T red and wearv .ind  -is ho    tTi^H r
shifted so that rela-ives ot injured or   short dii^tance frum the city line starts],^p h,,,,;,^   y,^^^   ^   j   ^^^^auss of thi.s' dead   miners  could   not   recover legal; the  weailliiest section of coal beds in' p^j.    fjpp '   J     F." Conniff   of   Plains
From big league players to governor of th.^ f.reat State of I'enii.syh ania an.l fanicus evangelist is the stoi y of tw > lives, and the governor for .:he .saks' of th" •):d days last  night wi-ved for-
elalioratc   affairs    of    Its    kind
a safe working quarter, competent fellow workers and approved appli¬ ances for the work.
Tlie >lint' Foremen, I'nder the eourt rulings that the mine foren.en of tbe mine.s were fel¬ low employes and their mistakes and shortcomings did not hold the com¬ pany responsible, every effort to im¬ post new duties upon him is claimed, was made under the code. This fea¬ ture is set KSide t.>y the form advocat¬ ed by the miners and this is accom¬ plished by defining ;he exact duties of the mine foreman and confining them strictly  to   the    exi mi nation   of
(iOV.
Governor
1'^ner Intnxluced,
Tener  was introduced by
damages.       ^    ,^       ,    ^ ^ | the State.    It extends from that point 1 cngres.sman  d'Connell   of   Massichu-
To off.set the latt« r feature the code; to Nanticoke b-.rough line and is from j ^pttg ^nd Kev. Dean McManus of this in a generel clause imposes upon the] the oid Kiver Koad to the mountains | pjty ^he banquet was one of the owner or operator of the mine full 1 in width. Twenty-one square miles' j„,^p, responsibility for the saft conduct of' of untou(-hi d coal, il is estimated, is! pvei- the same.     He  is  r?quired  to furnish ]eontained  in  that  portion of the val-!
ley,  the holdings being in  the hands!
of the company named and the Lacka-
w-unna.
In other portions of the valley coal
is  being removed  at a rate  that  will!
scon strip the underground caverns of;
that region  bare,  as  best attested   by |
the mine caves of th.2> past few years..
Tu the south of the city, however, the:
field is untouched and to that section j
the  attention  of  the  mining  world   is
now being directed. |
At the southern portion of the field j
the L«ickawi(nna is preparing on a gi¬ gantic   seal"   fur   mining     operation."".; the: The Dundee, a shaft sunk to the lower; workings. i levels of the field is almost completed, j
Eight definite diitie. are imposed At the moulh of thia whole iiuiidings j upon the foremen and another feature i of concrete und brick, most substantial; of this draft is the faet that no official    in   construction,   are   being  put   up   to
a'rjf
recognition  or allottment  of dutie.s  to    honsi- the machinery while this spriuij assistant mine  foremen or fire bosses | will   see  work   start«*<!   on   the   mam- ttiough his vote went f... the majority i '» made.    These duties as tbus impos-, moth  breaker the offlc-
r.port.   The men are not'dismayed by I ed do not permit, oi the foremen be-J^m of ..the ^'- oinjj er*c1^
this turn of events and feel confident that the local senator took this course in  connection   with   the   appointment or election of the inspector.'". The  .Miners"   <'o<Io. Claiming that the rode as first sub¬ mitted,   and since     changed     after  a hard fight, contained    features     that would tend to increase rather than de- ! crease the  dangers     of   mining,     the. union  officials  have   taken   the  stand that  the  entire   code     should   be   set Mide and   the     draft   they     advocate
ing used in the c^al profiucting end | ed in a nea'r^ flijld hd* thtf priF^parai although   the   owner   or   operator  can- tions on a Whole are jji^antio in their
so use the official,   but under a spec-1 scope. 	
lal rule tt ik specifically set forth that' xo the wiC-l of this field the Button- the official thus set tu work must be j ivood colliery has but taken a small deemed the party in charge and that, j.jte out of the coal field. At the north the operater assumes respun.sit.ility we.'.-tern end thc No. 21 .ihaft of the for his art. j i^-high   \-   Wilkes-Barre  Company   is
Tlie Duties. 'being pnt  down  and    there also    the i Toastmaster
Xo.  1. Under th(   fir.-^t  heading the ! plan^;  call  for as  gigantic  a    .scale  of i filled    with
foremen are directed to look after thej operations :is at the Dundee. An- ventilation   of   the  n>ine   this import-j nounced   plans   fur  here   call   for   the
(;<>V. JOHN K. TKNKR.
(<'oniinue<l  on  page 3.   )
1 nounced (
ContiniK'd   on   pafgci 3.   )
CAVE COMMISSION REMEDIES NOT
RAGTICAL FOR WYOMING VALLEY
LABARKOLLED UNDER HORSES WITK PRISONER
Local  Committees  Discuss I    Report—Sub-Body To !       Draft Resolutions
W!fE PROVED A GOOD DEIECIIVE
,I,enahan in an adtlress eloquency ,ind sparkling in wit. In b-ginning his talk, Mr. I.enahan iiraited the Order of the Friendly Sons of dt. l'.itilck, saying it wa.s helping oul materially in bringlnf,' the Irish people together. H'- then rtiftrred to the progress made by the Irish ra(-o and while talking on this point got off some sidelights puiitically, remarking that the Irishman, regardless of where he lives, can alway.s be fuund making a fight for imblie office. Ueferent-es Were also made lo the elections in Lu¬ zerne Cuunt\', saying that whenever an Irishman is on a ticket, regard¬ le.ss of the pa.rty, he is usually award¬ ed   the   support    of   the   Irish   voters.
the .erpe of -(luitting," fie'. 'Billy" Sund vy did not go to the Stealing din¬ ing  i..c>in   last   night.
Gov. .iohn K. Tener. of P nnsylva- nit, a guest at the same hotel, hai hope.l t-1 meet his old team mate o' the f I mous Chicago White .Stockings, headed by Old Pop Anson, at tha*: time. 'iVhen he learned ¦:hat the preac) r wculd not leave his room. .Tcci.inp,':nied by Gen. Doujrherty of fhis .ily .and Mayor Van E.-rgen, of Senir.ton, the chief exeeutiv,; f th^ Key.sun:! State wont to the quarters of thf e. angelist.
It ,va:^ "Biir' and ".Tohn," md for a tim- a-'ter hand shakes had been ex- chan; e 1. the former big leas-iiers sat and • trinned." The old play- rs. thei- presfTU day standing, their fuccpsses and tneir failures were all g ^ne over, the f ir:ier greeted with pie;-sure and regreis expressed at the fe-v of the latter.
IV'fends (Jovernor.
At ;'r> taberna(-le l;t.«t nifiit when asked -i.'- the Independent reporter if he had met the governor tht- face of the :ir. icher Ut up in a smi: ? and h? Bald -'vni bet." John cam-^ to ^mv room .- rji we had a bully th-i". Yo-j can rfii. aT«'tlilaa.»ioc)(i ab-ut -iohn "tirM! th'^i put my nome to ir. -i ^-in Stan 1 i.-ij- it. T know fhat boy."^ H,^ then Ivj^riod to fhe platfonn when he t'l '\   hi.s c-hair.
Hi.s 1 ad was bowed In thonght, and th^n s rldenly he Jumped ¦'r-.-'m th'- chair I • the edge of the plat'orm and shoutiru down into the pro.sr; ' ox he said: < want to tell you fidiows of a cei;i, idence that just occurred ~t me. T'"e last time .Tohn aiid I met was on !he ball field. He wis pitch¬ ing and, I waS batting aga.nst him. Xow ''I •! comes into the to^n where I am pifeaching the governe- of th^ Plate. .?ust think of it, gm emor of the grr.st State of Pennsylvi-nla, and me a !>; >"kwoods prea< her " Defense of Friend,
After rhe services tho reporter !i.galn lir')Ught np tho question of tho go'-- ernor "Thoy ,nre aftor .Iohn. T ho.tr. Of coi:r e they attack him as .\ polill- riaa. b'.' then no mtin ever ?ets Inti office A-rhoiit dabbling in thit gamo. No one an .«ay -anything agp'nst him while  '   ini  around.-    No, sir;   i Ino-v
He   closed   by   proclaiming   (lovernor I that bo>     I've known him a long tim » Tener  an  executive   who     h.as     made | and no i-^hiter man ever stood  on two
foot.
  ¦
1     .Application  of the  mine cave  eom- ¦niis.-iion   report   to   tiie   eity   and   val¬ ley was disrissed ye:iferday .-ifternoo.i I at   a   mooting   of   committees   repro.s-
  enting     the     city     ^'ounclls   and   the
Chamber    of    Commerce.      "Whilo    no Diving   under   a   moving   team   of i dofinito    action torses in an effort to escape City D,'- . pointment     of
tective l>iBar y sterday, the  niisoncr, I draft   tho  oxpressod      stand     of     thei .Mas%-r.son  on   the  information  of the Ral,)h   Lutes,   and   the   officer   had   a ' Tnon-.bers   for   snbmirsion   to   the   two] narrow  escape  frem  death.     Lutes  isj bodies  name!,   w.-.s   taken,  there   -wasj «fanted  at  the   pidice  station   for  the j a   general   aring   of   the   cave    p.-)h-j theft   of  a   bicycle. I lom. j
The   (luest   of   the   prisoner   led   toi     That   tho   report   is   drafted   almost I
Acting as detective the wife of Ed¬ gar   Kinney,   of   ,Sugar   Xotch,   trailed him   about the city  last  night and  as a result of her abilit.v as an officer he ,! is now in the local sta'ion house await, other   than    the   .ip-j ing a  hearing      The   warrant   for   nJ-i o     .sub-eonimitt(e   to I arrest   was   issu d   before   Alderman
land     of     the i
wife after she had haled him to an of ficer of the local force.     He l.« ch.irg-I ed   with   non-support    desertion   and neglect  of his children. i
According  to  the .story  of thc  wife
mim wm
RP
T
Kingston where the offifficer .-pied th?'ontirely to popb' to ."icranton condi-! as told at police headquarters last man he -n anted. Ju?; :,s he w.is :iho-i*. | tions and that the opportunity to pur-j night Kinney has looked with favor tc, reaen out .ind ^c't Lutes .he latter • p^ng^ support wbllo loaslble in Pcrar- ; upon the charms of other fair one.s. spied him also and dashed away. La-| ton <-an not ho applied hore owin-- toj tihe found him, .she aver.s, drinking Bar was .lo.''e on nis heels anl reali; 'tho thicker •< ins was on' f th" with another woman. ing that escape v.as impossiole t'-; Isatements made concerning thati Of course a sc-ne followed and she fleeing man dove underneath the j riocumont. Another startling state-j-won out. forcing him to accompany passing tf.im attached to a hea.yiment was to the effect that whilo ; her from the jilace .ind when she brewery wagon. i.'^cranton now has eave problems they , reachi ' the pi sl of (ifficer Fritzinger
Undaunted    tbe   offlrer   dove   after i;,ro  .small   as  oomparod   to   what   this j on Ka.st Market street she handed him
good in  every sense of the word.     He
said he has I sized up as a real big i governor andi that when his term I comes to an end his name will rjink I with the best governor wo have ever I had.
j     Hefore  tho  g.r.ernor  was Introduc- :ed   Creneral   C.    H.   Dougherty   read   a
poem    entitled    'Tyrone    Among    the
Hushes."       Tyrone,     Ire.    being    the
birthplace  of  .Mr. Tener.
(iiiternor's Talk. Governor  T'< ner   began   his  addrc.s.s
by taking issue with toastnia.s'.er Len- I i ahan  on  one  of   his  inlroductory   n;-
marks.     He  said   he  had   heard   a   loL
of   how   they  count  votes   in   L-jzerne }
(-ounty  an.l   while  talking along thes> I
lines remarlxd  Ihat he had heard ofi
one candidate who in a precinct hav- | 	
ing   111'  voters  received   :!62  votes   onl
election  day.    As to  the  Irish   of thei      Seatei"   to  the right  of  the  Sund.iv
counly   always  sticking   by   an   Irish • I platforjv; at the  tabernacle la-t nigh*,
man, the governor took exception.   H-; : was an  rdd   man  who  by  his  appear-
said   that   when   he   ran   for  .governor   ance   and    apparent    interest    in    th.>
he lost Luzerne lounty by a few tho i- i services  .ittraited     reiietorial     atten-
sand    votes,    consequently    the    Irish ¦ tioji.    /.'ier the meeting an  hiterview
li[ EVANGELIST
Fighte^ of Mexican and Civil
Warf^ Greeted By Sanday
h Real EnthusiasI:
Sermon On Samson Gives Sunday A Chance For Appeal To Hearers- Over- One TiioMsand Took SUnd Yester¬ day- L^hiidren Were In The Majority.
WAS ON VERGE OF ^^QDIIIING"
^ Led by twin sous, sobbinj? bitterly, a mot lier eame slowly and Tialtiii<riy down the trail last nifrht. When Kev. Sunday sounded his call for a de'eisiuii as to Tvhat path would t>e taken that choosen by Samson of old that led to luin aud dejilb or that whieh would lead to (lod and happiness and peace. This motlier aobbinsf as though her heart would break Avas the keynote of the response made last nighr, altlioutrh =1 father, mother and daughter, the lat¬ ter a young woman of mature years also attracted consideraiMe at¬ tention. As in the other ease theae three from the one family earae hand in hand down the aisle.
The call was sounded last night affer a stirring sermon on the life of Samson held up as an example of the roek and pit falls that beset this life and its mistakes as warniifg to the Christian of today. Sehooi children were the first to respond, but then came tiie older ones p.nd wlien all gave every evif'eiiee of lieing ordinary the scene of the mother witli tlie twiu sons loomed up suddenly.
The trio came from one of the side aisles. The little boys, both in their early teens Avere attired in neat light suita and ma-'clied with leads erect. The mother, attired in 'nlack was shak¬ en with sol)s and the support of the son.-, was needed to enable her to complete the journey. It was with difficulty that she was'led to a seat after shaking hands with Rev. Sunday and there she sob- lied out her heart witii head resting on Ihe shoidder of one of the little boys who liaii thus aided her in this step.
A delegation of girls from the Berrels tin factory on .Xorth Pennsylvania avenue was present in a body. One of the employees liad j)reviously answcied the call and it was partly to the efforts of I his gii-I that tho party of last iiight was formed. Early in the response several others of the -vrorkei-s jciined her and from lime to time her efforts lirougiit many a girl frotn the group and led them to the front of the platform.
"I want to tell you I was on the verge of quitting" said the evangelist last iii?ht -svhen interrupted. "You AVilkcs-Barre peo¬ ple ar(> th*^ greatest ones to crane your neck-when any body moA'es," be again stated and once when the crowd ?rew curious he sboTit- ed '"nll-ber." At another period a hand organ started a jangling ttin*' out.side the temple and he snatched up his books and for a timo it looked as though he would '"quit." Tlie police, however, got to the disturber in (juick time and he went on. "Wish I was out there"   angrily   muttered  the   speaker.
When the roll was completed last night it was found that 181 had answered the evening call av Idle at tlie aftemoon session S47 of the children had taken the Stan d jis workers for Hirist. This made Saturday the banner day of the campaign Avith a total of K)?2 responding. With the 18bS previously announced this makes the iotai to date 280r).
Rev. Sunday is tired and as soon as po.s.sibie last night he moved for his rooms. "This Avas a hard Aveek but then they are all hard Aveeks" he stated to Tbe Independent rep<'rter. "This is such a noisy place and it makes it .so hard to Avork."
Preparations for meetings to day have been completed. At the services this morning Rev. Sunday Avill preach to eA-erybody. At tho afternoon services he Avill dole out "IT'it Pancakes" for the men. I>i the event that the attend.'ince of men overtloAvs the huilding at tlie afternoon reserved seat tickets will be issued to the disappoint¬ ed ones and if the attendance at night is sufficient last Sunday's program Avill be folloAvcd and the same sermon preached to raen ordy in the evening.
ON'S LIFE A WARNING ON^VIOE CAUSES
Dtjclares Claim of Poor Wages An Insult To Every Working
Cirl of The Nation—Gospel    The    Real
Cure For Modern Evils
ofTirer
him and the pair rolled over and ovpr •¦scapinpr the kick-inB hoofs bv narrow mareins while one wheel of the wa£;on iiassed over thf right 1-^ of LiilSor. Prisoner and cantor wer? badly scratched. I^utfs is now at the Ktation hou.«e. He lives on BowmiT street.
city   .and   section   w-ill    face   once
4 BLIZZARO IN THE WEST
>0  l'a>^p:iper   Train-   Snow-Hound   I ¦V'-brnskn.   \V><iiniii!;  nn<l   Dakota
tho ' over to that officer.
The  latter  took
larger and d* f*per veins heein to cave. I hina to the station  house.
City Solicitor MeH-.iph in course of the discussion stated it should he home home property owners that they si-U their coal rights. He that ill the major portion of the citv property nnd particularly in the cen¬ tral section the owners now held coal and surface risrht and that the.se should be protected and that in any event if a sale Is made the protection jof the aurface should he one of the reonirements demanded of the coal company. It was al.'io stated that In tke central portion nf the city there is-   a«    leas*   a   million   dollars   worth
h      in     thej   - -*—
stated   that ; _ _ ^_.    _._.   ^ ,_ ,
HH'H FAST TRAIN
^1
(Telegraph   to  Intiepeiident.)
.New Vork, .Alar. l.'i.—It is l)clieved that an attenu^t to wreck one of the Pennsylvani.i electric flyers was the cause of a train on the West Jersey divisioin leaving the rails a short dis-
ta
(TeleKrapli to indepondent.)
"rnaha. Neb. i.-,.—Train .service on *)'ery road In Xebraska, Wyoming, olorado. Montana and .South Dako- ias been tied u). for ;u; hours as ^e result <f th<- i,i? blizzard which ^ept the plains.     It i.s estimated  that
*>¦ Sf pa.ssfnBer trains are snow- ^'n<i In .\>br,%»ka. \A'vominK and ,S. J«Kota. For ."IS hours not a train Jl^a« reached <*nr,aha. Kvery cut is Will  „,'['*?   '"^  ""''   ¦''"""'   ""'^   traffic I twenty-five   per
of coal that could be mined at once | '-'nce from Woodbury station this af- and that its removnl wonld not in | ternoon. An investigation showd any   way   endanirer  the  surface. ' that a .switch had been tampered with
Tlie   Coa'   Tax. I nnd signals set for an open track. De-
Tn line w:th rhis discussion thej tectives think it was the work of some Mf-Xichol bill now in .'Senate rom-! <'t ">*• -striking .sectiim hand.s. The mittee was brought up. This pro- ' only thing that saved the 200 pa.ssen- vides for a tax approximated at about i Kers wa? the fact that the train was ten cents per ton. of whi-h fifty per I compo.sed entirely of aU steel cars, cent is to be returned to the county ' The train w.is runnin.g at the rate of and then dlsrrlb\itpd to the munici- ! :!¦"> mih'" an hour when it left the track palities in pro rata .a.s the coal Is | and bumped along the ties for a quar- mined.     Th'-   remainder   gnes   to   the ' ter of a mile.    A shower of splintered
here evidently didn't knnw he was Irish and that they mu.sl have tak n hini for a foreigner of another strip;.
He said he was pleased to be in the city at such a time for two re-t- sons. To begin 'vith he was .ielighted to be able to accept the invit,iti;n tendered him by the local as5->f latio'i. His second reason was that 't gay.; him a chance to sjiend a sho't tiiuo in the city where his former i),.soball pal is doing so much good '..r the people. He referred to Hilly i^'und-T- in a praiseworthy manner. Ut sa- i he didn't doubt but there .ire snme people who don't consider thc .-van- selist r.s being ."incere in his work and that, they ojipose his tactics. T.> , these claims the go\>rnc>r to,-ik exccii- tion. He said that when a ball play>r: Hilly Sunday wa.s m;'nly and honest. th:;t he was no hypocrite then ar 1 that today he is .iust as manly anl honest  and  is no  hypocrite.
The speaker thn turned to the Iris •; people and spoke in glow ing .erms ot" the great jiropre.ss they h:ive   nade I-i this state and country.    He said it was ' the Irish. Welsh and S.otch  who W""— •
waa sor:<ht and it was discloj-d that the ag( it auditor of the evangelist w-is a verefii of the Jlexican and Ci\ il wars. rle Wits then ushered to the front of the platform where t'r.e evan¬ gelist     vvhen     Informed   of  tl.is   fact
leaned     irward  In an  interest  d  ni.a i-¦ ,^jc:(>.iur.se   wns  a ner  ano   warmly  shooki  the   hand   ef the old   ighter.
the (dd lellovv had been a s'^idier in tlie arii^,- of the Ijord for almost h.i'f a centiif^y he invoked a blessing upon him.      )
This - eter.-'.n of the wars ,s Henrv .=?tahl ,. f 20 Stark street, this city. To the! teporter he stated *hat hv had ei'irred the big building last evening at 5:30 o'cloek in -.jrder to get a t ront seat. He served in the y^p prodigious :Mexicar    ivar  in   l,^4f)-47,  an,|   is now : tf,)c;: ,^^,tj,   of  old
Tai'ing ius his sutyect the I'fe of Sam-I Reverting to the vice problem un- .son held forth as a .sample of wrong j j'^r considerable fire during the week living,   Rev.  Sundav   delivered  a  vig-
j he ridiculed the idea that low wages ! alone causes the conditions eomplain- I ed   of.    Such  a   claim   he  stated   warn
oro'is sermon   last  night.     The   evan¬ gelist   was  not  at  his  best,   the   usual ! .       ,.   . . .        ,
„Mi-,i.   na.   11  i  Cll. .   ¦     .,     ,   'an  msult to povertv. an insult to  ev-
flights   of   oratory   and   sustained   ef-.i   ,  ^_ ,   _  _  ,, "  ''.
fort
.    .        .    .   . .,   ;„   ,v,„1^'y  factory   and   working   girl   In  the
w^ere   missing   but   buried   in   the:   ,    ^
„   Ifl.   r.r  c,^o,-i.-i;r,o-i"*^'''"-      T"^   rich   go    wrong   ju.st   as
wealth   of sparkling'   .,,, .. ...       ,   .
epigr.am3 dealing  with   modern   prob-I''?     as  the   poor  was  hts  claim  and
When  infonuedth-U|r;,;^   t^which'the   old   old   .storv   of • ^""'^^  ""^   admitted   that   p.,or   wages
'thT strong  man of the Plhle was  ap-''^''-^^   ^"   *   contnbutmg   cause    the
plieJ
t2c case of Sainson furnishes ex- amtl >s of the thinirs to be avoided in ifiis life. In terse sentences the spesil;er then outlned the old famil¬ iar ictory of this yonth in the pride of ihis strrngth seeking a bride nme!ng the enemies of his peop'e. "its performed by the  hattle  in  which
St  year''- of age. liale and he.-.-ty.     H' \\-ns  d( ¦|)iv  interested  in  the  service and     pTniiouneed     Rev.     Sn-f'.iay   th? ] i-.reates^ sneaker of them  all.    TTe is r I
the  'aw hone of an ass was the weap-
lon   v.-jth   which   a   tho-isand  was slain
werf-  al'   rdated   in   his  qraiihic  stc-v
telMm'- pt\-le  and  the whole  was  then
dnil yat'-.endant nt the service:-- and a'- ^apnlied to the problems of today. i ter the \ft'-rnoon services .c ies to a < c,{^ ^^ the destroyer of the youth ¦¦ nen rby'inch room where he rcures .-.'of the land as in his case was the' light m.-al and then returns =n time t|,pjr,e t-non which he d-\--It FoUow-¦ to  net    !   front  <-o,t      Tie  dropped  tho i jj,u t'.e bent  of his passions going in¬
state treasurv. .According to the views advancf'd at this session the division    is   not    equitable      and      but
„,.,       ,        cent,   should   be   re-
terno nf>rmal   until  Sunday  af-'turned  to the r-ti-.y     i-  was also sug-
^^ ' (ContiiiiieU  on page  18)
r
A shower
glass fell over the passengers, who, ponic stricken, fought dejiperately to escape from the car.s With the excep¬ tion of a few who received minor cuts from broken glass, none of theni was
hur*
the   iiioneers   in    tbr'    uv'tuildin"   nn 1 i toli.^eco iiabit ele\-en years ag
furthering of ortgress and  pnsperitv;  < » •        —	
in the cfuiiniorw-ealtb.
Pe.nlin-r Legislation. -     >"   Inter.ontion.
The governor tben took .up some if the legislation which is now pending in the state legisa'iire He said thit it was the aim of his administration to perfect and adopt i>ractir;>i and (Continued   un   uasc   18)
|to   tV.e   WCTIT   Vlnd   of   corr--,nn>    was •the   I'own'',:'!    of   fee    s'rong   man    of «   I old  a'o.d   i;   wil' claim  th''   man   of to¬ day.    Reli.inc,- ut>on  pbv'cal strength ;i-,ne   w)]]   rot   avail   was   another   of ¦V'l'ar    De-  tvie   t'-io'iE-h'.s   of   the   preacher      The partine-S;     officials      tonight      denied ^jfi    f.'   the    r;osnel    of   .Tesus    Ohri.st knov.-Ied(.-e of any contemplated move-j must   ^c  ct leH   into  the   fis-ht   before ment   ii- the near future  of  i'.merican j success is  trained. ^ troops ::-ar the Mexican bordar. i Whv  (ilrls Go Wron;;.
I —
•.\'.isl.Vi?ton.     Mar.     If.
main cause was the condition In the life of the individual. A girl will side step as easily on $SO0 a week as $s a -week un!ess her heart is right. The employer and the work¬ er on their knees he urged as the real remedy for the condition.
Waxing eloquent and -with his body contorted in ,a characteristic pose he shouted "T h.ave the on'y remedy that v.ill c'tre this condition an'I all wrong cr'nd!»'ons be it In work, world, poli¬ tics or^ .inx other field of endeavor. Tt is the relicion of .Tesus Christ. C'aim th-^t ;ow wages drives girls w^-ong and you mat-e nothing of our Pible .and treat it ns a htimbuc-. c>h no. 1 tell yo'i the rel;t;'on of Chrio' ean TMivdy ti^esi- ro';(rt:"f-• Soire *;t«>rio«.
.^trry telling and  the application  of (Continued  i-n  pajo  19)
FfiR TtRN'T—S room    flat    with    In. Iirovrneiits.    Vt.  t.. O'N'eill. .Atty., ".-7 ''.iare.  City.
Public
FOR  PTCN'T—s room     flat    w'
provements.    P. L. O'Xelll, Pubhc S(]uare. City.