The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1900, Page 6

“ THE WORLD: MUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1900, rin EE THE TRUST QUESTION CAREFULLY CONSIDERED. \FRESH LAUGHS OF HIGH DEGREE ae een HOW ARE TRUSTS FORMED? TWO JAGS WITH BUT A SINGLE THOUGH M Y, JUNE 4, 1900. BY JOHN SWINTON. ——e nt | © man who has kept \'s eves open during the patt | water the stock; buy out of otherwise get hold of the |leges on the water front; they worked thetr wey, VOL. 40. oeee seseceee NO, 14,167 ten years tthe wa which plant the factories of tors; ge 1 of yet | through hods now brought out, into the favor of nel truste are gotte tfor® ” f them, arrang as to mak mye serviceable persons in the munictpal government, ond ——— = = t " avatiabie advan. |then, w t are motte 1 4 any pretext, (hey suddenly doubled the ee olen eel eee eee lene ‘ 1 ott ave been ¢ 4 tas r k fraud, 90 as to break | price of jor . . which do business | up oppesttion; issue 1 stock for more capitm: | Such is a short story of the Ice Trust. within that (ime, (ie in this . . e ‘ market by uch All this was done without any apprehension on the piles and tht " “an necemary and procure part of the conspirators. They felt eure of sucess, from beef because everything had been faed to their satisfac- ° a skey i eveeeeyereral sapien anew that thete were plies of monty in the o a re onopoly, and they didn’t believe the people of New York had pluck enough to raise a protest. Ir was @ foul conspiracy, dishonorable, shameful ant etded for dome wite gaa, and ofl, they also provide Ice, as most reel Nelthor murder nor arson was needed in tht . people have iately found , ; are, as Doth were in the cage of ano! trom but 1 have a let the more than five hundred ¢ Fapacity’s odfous features were ever at the front, While the victims of this rapacity were thrown oi) ‘he Dackground. But, luckily for the people, one trust least, and at last, has been forced to appear in art as a defendant. \1\ of the five hundred trusts, larger or lesser, have been formed in casentiaily the same manner, and tne jects of f them have ‘een to abolish come:'~ ‘lon, establiah monopolies and aggrandiae thelr mas- tera by compelling the pubie to procure their products for thetr * turers and olists. They ride the at Their aggregate power ts Dilitons of dollars. Thetr pr ity are becoming ever more “Ha! Ha! (hic) I have bethought me of a rt’ good Convivial Party—W, 4 coffee berry sho that ot te 7 { pied sath f o a aera own terms. But there hive been, Jeet. I will (hic) make billeve to the goo’ wife thash my wifsh shan’ know I've been (hic) dhrinkingh ana te ve 2 deg oy of rascality in the getting up ut erent} I'm dehrunk!"* Judy ie seals ba rh Laie fea Gee a eaves Ab: { oldest, most notorious, most lucrative, most THUY ARE VUMENOUS. A SURE WINNER, ewe or three om have lasted for more then «hal. | 4 perfidious, defiant and scornful of all Ameri-? Ida—1 don't believe these keys are of genuine ele-} Brown—How did Smith manage to secure the neue dowen y ‘The hundreds of them have come into| » can ‘trusts, the Standard Ol), has @ record hlack a8} phant’s teeth. nation? He has no political influence, has he? being since the last Presifential electto Their | ¢ the government of Nero, What wrong has It not Been? May—How funny that sounds Jones—No; but he's simply rolling in aMuence. power has grown up in our own da The ele guilty of? It was butlt up on tragedies, [ts tracks} I4e—What, dear? weeowenne cow weee. | companies. stlons, jotnt k neers * have been gory from the time of the dark May—Why, « plano with false teeth SIMPLy COMPARISON, b| railroad boa! h were thetr predecessors, wer explostona at Huffal een years ago, to "he ume Tommy (over the back yard fence)—~My paw's got > but as pulln nts compared with the glants that| of the Idaho “Bull. t year, THE AGE LIMIT. bald spot on his head as big as a half dollar. It has used the weapons of the terrorist and played |the tricks of the Jockey. It has ruined competitors and driven not a few of its victims mad; it has been remorseless, has cared nothing for law, honor or morals, has been @ ortber and flagrant corruptionist, ished Its power on the wreckige of those who were ices powerful, has gained revenues to de- Geordie (in the next yard)—That ain't nothin’, My paw's Got one as big as a $10 gold piece! ete ee nnn 3 ee. CALLED HIM DOWN, The Customer—Waiter! Waiter! Bring me @ lem ster at once The Walter-In ze one moment, monsleur. I wil Be prop tor. MeKinley’s present of a Porto Hican wear the armor and wield the blade of the t cow serves to remind es that The old-time things were feeble; they possessed smal eow | capital and narrow powers, they rivals or com- i ene tie one petitors, (hey were subject to the #, to legislation JOHN SWINTON . and to government; they did not seek to enter the!” ——— - ———<- | innumerable f\ now controlled by trusts, ee hehe aah eee ee ee oe — ay TMM ‘The trusts are the transforming agencies of modern THE BIBLE AS AN UNKNOWN. | times the cheapest labor. Then work the thing! Work it scribe which the word monstrous is petty, ind has MONG the interesting statistics of the| Now. how ts @ trust gotten up and how does it/| forall tt is worth, You have your trugt. in recent times gone into other fields than those " erate? | ‘We have in this alty @ trust of limited size in the !ce which it formerly took possession of, eo that the period 1898-99, recently published, are 4 manner of the formation of @ trust ts as plain| business, which furnishes an tlustration that may be measure and range of Its power are now limited only those showing the distribution by tho | .5 the theory of the trust itself seeful b apidtty a American Bible Soctety, for the corporate of capital, the larger the [ts prometers swallowed Its rivals, so that there wea| The Clovernment possesses the authority to deal year, of 1,380,892 copies of the sacred me branch of industry, auch, for|an end to competition in furnishing the elty with one with tt and with ether trusts, but on secount of example, as that of petroleum; run your game so that |of the necessaries of life; they thus got hold of the|popular indifference to the subject, and on account of book. In eighty-three years the Society has cir- i ehall pay richly; use the proceeds to extend oper | sources Of eupply and edtained full contral of the|the politi al and personal tnterests at stake, has never Culated 65,962,606 Hibles. Since 1804 the British | ations; issue stock @0 a8 to procure more capital [market, they secured by fevious ways certain privi-| manifested any disposition to do eo. fad Foreign Bible Scciety hed circulated, up to|——— saan amarerenes -— - coc Ms sassy ihdinainaain the time of the last report, 160,009,398 copies HERE'S A GOOD USE FOR TRAMPS. WHAT HAS BECOME oo are not = Sa aspiring PPL PPEDEPE DED PD OP eR ER REE ES ee OF THE OLD HELL? Guthors to calculating on the possibilities in roy- | | a | Rev, GEORGE WOLFE SHINN, tn the North American wrens Glties attaching to such editions. Nobody ever Review. bee achieved even a distant rivalry to tte cir- Test ri” ficatony att achieveguch. But in spite of the tremendbus out- pul of Plumes, showing that the Testaments have Immense and increasing fields of usefulness, the complaint comes from educational quarters of the Berlect of the Bible as a fountain of litenature. 4 Creat masees of people read the book for faith 2a for comfort. Other great masses, regarding 1 merely as an instrument of @ religion con- corning which they are careless, fail to benefit by fi mines of stirring, or touching, narrative, its reetry, Its philosophy, ite “well of English un- wefilew culation of the book of booka Nobody ever will punishment, with varying explanations as to the} Conductor—You will have to pay full fare for that pature and continuance of that punishment, has}*"!mal, madam. Lady-What! Pay full fare for poor, dear Fite? wi been the belief of Christian people from the begin- he tan't two years old yet. ning of Christianity to our own day. Now, almost suddenly, certainly with remarkable unanimity, men have well nigh ceased to talk about it Tt haw ceased to be urged as a motive for good living tn this ltfe, and men are not told to prepare themaelves here to avoid it there in the future In her words, there has been, If not an actual denial of hell, @ very thorough change of emphasis. What, then, hae become of hell? It has not deen obliterated Retribution exists as an awful fact bac! of all figurative language Men in our day haw overlooked retribution in seeking to get tid of ma- terialistic notions aoncerning hell. The time has come to recall the awful fact retripution. But tt must be done discreetly, and ys with those exceptions in mind whieh so greatly modify tt. ‘There are allowances to be made when we con- . sider the working out of retribution as {t pertains to founded on Tennyson a to Bible per- | $t60000000080000004400800000 OSI O Te en : the future. First of ail, it cannot include children tn Bonages anc ovens, ecording to a Fopert, | "The western part of tive United States 1s nearly over- jaccompanying photograph shows a team of tramps|''# Penalty, inasmuch ae not inherited sin but wilful Printed in the Century Magasine, only 48 per| run with tramps. In the territory of Oklahoma sev- | hitched to @ cultivator, When the team te in motion | 8! '# punlshed, and children are irresponatble Cont. o the questions were correctly anewered bY | eral of the farmers have tried the soheme of working |he men stand upright and walk at the usual gait, but| Then. In the next place, in thinking of future retri- the young men students and 4» per cent. by the |them in cvitivating felts J. C. Miller, in the town of jin starting they bend over to get more of « purchase | Dution we must always think of the large number of silane to Hesdilih Bilas, con'role about 1.000 acres of land, and as horses in starting the machine. The driver uses @ revolver | D0p!* Who are as irresponsible as the vertest infante eT eave vit i tes danipate Mage | and mules are scarce in this part of the country, he |instead of @ whip, but merely fires it when he wishes | Thy may have Intelligence enough for the purposes gered i " hired @ number of tramps to take thelr places. The Prof. Thwing'’s students were representative} WHITE MUSLIN DAINTINESS reas of Northern Ohio, Central New York and Feansyivania. The girl collegians were of good New England familie. The prevalence of magazines, newspapers and popular storybooks has been given as one reason for the ignorance of the Bible revealed by this examination. One writer suggests also the de- dliine of the family prayers custom as @ cause. But it is casy to believe that one of the chief grounds of trouble Las been hinted at tn the first| @ection above. The Bible has been studiously and almost solely * Presented as the text-book of religion. No gen- MATCHES WITH NO PULL 4 Prof. Charles F. Thwing, Presidemt of the Portowestern University, recently put thirty-four ©. A male students and fifty-one girl students © an Eastern college to a test as to their know!l- eage o. biblical subjects. He prepared questions you Intend to stay out late te Mr. X.--Why, dear? Mrs, X.--Becaure yor are so careful to set all eur plants as far back as pessipic! emote rc eee wee eee cc eece NIG BYOUGH ALREADY. Now that everything is higher; oh, great goodness Met us pray ‘The bottom of the berry-box in statu quo will stag, Senemeeeaineneaneeenememmet mee ee CONSIDERATE, of dally life, but no more. ‘Then, aa we think of future retribution, we come “Oh, do not let the word be no,” to the graat bulk of those who have never ha The lover cried; and thinking It opportunity to hear the Gospel—the vast multitude of | i Would somewhat ease the cruel blow, the heathen. Are they all condemned for the infec- ‘The maiden simply answered “nit,” tton of their nature, if Christ died for them? Are they all condemned for rejecting a Gospel of which they have never heard? What of the heathen, then, Maude—They my the Count to whom Gladys is em in the ‘o come? Hickling (to friend, who finds some diMficulty in} gaged is» worthless sort of fellow. | When « correct view te taken of responsibility-re-Pkeeping his cigar allght)—I say, oid man, what} Ciora—Yes, | imagine he is worth loss than ber sponsitility according to knowledge-tt relieves the} matches do you smoke? father paid for him doctrine of retribution considerably, inasmuch co it sschaatertettataeteateaateeneeael narrows down the number of the lost to those who ean ais [nites tna wufuy reser ee ot even ACCIDENTAL FREAK PHOTO Whether that retribution continue for one year, or] 4. 4 vient veld for a thousand years, or for eternity, it ie not ma- | O° 046000600004 oe to start the team A MAN AWD A MAID HERE was a man and « maid “Tl love you forever,” and that sort of | thing. ‘The man lovet and tolled for the girl and his aim; And while he was tofling another man came Presto! she flew to the new one, ‘The one that fancted the true one For that {9 the way of a mai! with « man. ‘The usual way of @ maid with « man— Off with the ol love and on with the new one. Another man and a maid an tng; Bhe loved him dearly « alled him her king, And dreamed of the re and pictured the COUNTING THE Cost, TO TH? NING WORLD Defends Beauty of American Women, To the Béitor af The Evening World terial decide. He who dies tn ein passes on to be judged for the deeds done in the body Having re- | jected the offers of mercy here, he must meet penalty there, The man who dies tmpenitent and unforgiven nest finds his retribution = eral and painstaking effort has been made to en- Where they twain should live with love at ite Future judgment ts no arbitrary act. It te not a wish to pick up the gauntiet “County Monaghag* large before the world upon its purely literary! best something which springs from lawe to be set in mo- |" rew down reflecting on the beauty of Americas women. Where will you find a more handsome pege son than the American woman! They are women whose beauty does not fade with age Look at our mothers! Where are there a more handsome dass of women? Also look at our young American girte— there ie not a better looking class than they ere, And there is not © more noble-heerted set of women |on earth than the American women, AN AMERICAN SOM, Presto! He flew to the new one And ome that he fancied the 'rus one For that is the way of @ man and « maid, ‘The weual way of @ man ant 4 maid— Off with the old love and on © (bh the new ane Pagar M. Dilley tion hereafter [t ls the working out of laws under which we are now living, It '9 @ separation from ness; & lees of spiritual power; a failing below the ideal. When men's eyes are opened, they may see that the lose of what they might have been, and thetr degradation through ein, te indeed the visitation | of penalty. Judgment cons! quite largely in depri- @ation Such & fudgment has begun here, and it THE VALUE OF A SMILE, tii auton ch pre an merits. Many of ihe old church fathers would) Rave deemed !t sacrilege to diocuss the beauties! @f Geo book in style and erpreasion, or to speak! im @ secular way of the interest attaching to its; ories. \ But this very exclusiveness of treatment has : ° Bad the effect of bringing the book unde: @f those who think it the part of know Geoff, These have rvfused to encourage *» SMILE le « token of warmth within; tt shows a ton” by reading ite works, while others. lear tf the kind heart of the friend, the affectionate . 1 feverent but more careless, have turned from the brother, the loving child or the happy hue Oilcloth Wall Pi ver 4 ¢ . : bant tt adds a charm to the plat face, it en-| The last use to be made of olicloth ts tn “papering’ gacred volume fully convineed that + missing nothing more (han a book of sem so 8 6 a fh the beauty of the most well and {t|the kitchen celling and the bathroom walls, Ite - . makes the gentle, gracious woman appear a veritable | smooth surface affords no lurking place for germs Trust? Any one has, of course, a right to tevest to angel in the eyes of him who loves her | and dust and mnoke oan be readily wiped off. stocks, bonds or other securities at will, ‘USE OF HENNA AS A HAIR DYE. By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. There is a remedy which will reach far in this Matter. The ministers have {t at their hands Let them not be afraid to preach the Bible Iterary and the Bible narrative as weil as the Bible wacred Lat them tel! the sweet ol love storien of 1) Pestament. Let them st how Solomon's halr and tt te growing | frame: whtte bevey, four drams; powdered rhutert, fear Greme; is, he oun Tk ts er ; Spain: J 4 Wke to Dawe it a Iittle lighter, #44 emmgh bot water to form 6 pase ‘ rane % ' a , : . os pelpure Suined vot went to Uae & barmful preparation. This paste Is appited to the hair, which bas pre- |» news: dete Gunted a!) modern word pictures of conficts, how ’ & an te ack velv peronide? viously been thoroughly washed. The long ends of the itive a0 above. | 00 eines the stor) of J . sic and t wk of “71 mas 5 ee ee ae og? { for the new growing bate docs tt Dalit are fastene’ In braids around the heed and the May comforts ether a prose paste of poke ot ae Fibbon When renews » Fg ote whole Is thoroughly covered with the paste, which ts able ould weap SEMEN Ss ‘Magheaty. bile beawee on orn 1 aw to the health of the hele? left on until it dries, The henna is then washed off of cooking eweet pota-|'t &# S0n a8 they regardless of a silly Above Blemieh.og by open rece And © oe + How copare 1 and for what do you ark pe b sugar. Boll the sweet |“*t0 of alleged fashion Mt. 3 MBALZY, | j [emer 8 new and wide an wlar as IRONING TAL 1 see iy) ope appttoation lagt? CH & ML The operator who ts to apply this paste would do PB gh How York’s Summer Resorts, 4 S Been awakened in toe grand old hook. ev . oA is ah > weil to wear gloves, otherwire she will etain her of an inch thick, Lay|™, " pi@ecular grounds, what preacher can say how wT : ao ‘ SA is not a bieach, | ta bande salt and sugar py deep that interest may not spread in the direc . ; vene a ak tate Col of peroxide tny The motern way of using henna leaves te much stm. . Aa to the amount of roan | ee Bearest to that of bis heart's deai-e? a ; aking ls lighter at cach application. | Bier. & matter upon which (he cook must + found eee Woman's Hume Com- | “1 \zit sot tajare Wie Wealth of the hale Of geemelth) Gat ch Genes ot poudined eens mamas ¢ own taste and judgment. Add bits of butter! ‘ake country. ** ” I et R F | aguthionas and steep them in perhaps half a pint and bake slowly until the potatoes have ab- ding our DIXIE” IN BATTI star that bs dos : ication will anwally tast two or three weeks, | boiling There is considerable difference in er and have browned over “ee “ 4 bed Meg 9 go Suaster fone Gad periectth ary, Noa 7 cunpethie | 8 puch longer strength and coloring qualities of the leaves, so eae, — nat Ue they are troned If they are motst whe “1 7 on leaves for coloring the Nair orig. It ls difewit to tell the exact quantity of water, that magnifices: charge at Peburg be! coe thoy Gill Ghaive 0 “rough Gy’ appearence. ° the Pervians [tit ope of the ply to (he hair with « clean tooth brush, This alé and Guletly said: “ Have the band +» lle TB a t methods of dyeing the hair known. | ten will color Mebt or white hair red. When he toe Bf) with hie Henna ts & plant Anown also as the alkane plant Grease Griddles with Pork, ‘The leneeh ot. thle shih tne inite toto & actin anaes best method of greasing a griddle js to take! t* used to stain the hair, The paste at present used from salt pork and rub over with « The dy Oriental women does not differ very much cok 9m Geen ant altew the fet to | thet af the It to mate as follows: > Pvvtaret — eg how « ~-a—nbe Od ae