washington herald. (washington, dc) 1909-06-13 [p...
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THE WASHEHGTOH BEBAID SOTDA Y JTTSB 13
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6 1 W 1S09
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THE WASHINGTON HERALD
PubEiked Every Mornlnf in the Yeir by
THE WASHINGTON HERALD COMPANY
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Entered aeooaddus matter October 5 1996 atthe IKMIKJM at WaAIastim D OL under act of-
Cosyna of Much 3 1379
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Kcw York BepresestatlTe 3 C WILBERD1NQSPECIAL AGENCY Brunswick BuildingS
Chicago RepresenUUre BAUNARD BRANBAM Boyce BUildingS
SUNDAY JUNE 13 1909
LET YOUR PAPER FOLLOW YOU
The Washington Herald will bemailed upon request to subscribersleaving the city during the summermonths Change of address will bemade as frequently as desired
of such change should giveboth the old and new addressNotify your carrier or newsdealer-or telephone direct to The Wash-ington Herald 734 ISth nw Thesubscription rate In the same outof town as In the city
Delicious Indecision
The always Interesting Mr Lorimer Is
delightfully and deliciously undecidedwhether to remain yet a while in theHouse of his frieads or to fly to theraster but for a time at least mor
subdued honors higher up to which fatehas assigned him and kind fortune furnished him passports
To go now or in the indefinite futurethat Is the question agitating the soul ofthe good Mr Lorimer Standing withnot quite reluctant feet where the brookand river meet he would not go back behesitates to go forward yet withal hecannot tarry there for Behindhim stretch green pastures whereinhe has browsed those maay moons andto good purpose too He is of the rodcarnation clan he sltteth at the righthand of Uncle Joe and has bean wontto bask lavishly in the sunshine of thatbenign rulers most generous pleasureNo nephew has been more genuinelyloved no fullgrown member of the inner
that Inhabit the holy of holieshas stood nearer the throne Parting-
In these circumstances is sorrow albeitIt may be generously sweet and unspeakably alluring In its final analysis
And there the north end ofthe Capitol what awaits the gentle soulof Mr Lorimer A place in the backrow a meek and lowly footstool amid theseats of the mighty There for periodhe is to be seen and not heard He is tolisten digest assimilate he is to readJurt his point of view as a Congressman-He must not be ndgety he is at all timesto keep his shir er toga on and not forget the august honor lately conferredupon him but which he Is by no meansto be permitted to realize suddenly orwith marked degree of outward en-
thusiasmNo wonder Mr Lorimer hesitates and
dreams in retrospect those dear old Housedreams again Back of him Is a game heknows full well before Is somethingvaguely beautiful but cold and calm anddignified there will be no UncleJoe there and nobody will call him
Billy any more after he has prefixedSenator to his name There never hasbeen but one Senator Billy from HHnote and in all probability there neverwill be another
Perplexed and sorely tried Mr Lorimer
He caR and heH will and he wont
Senator Stone recently expressed verygreat admiration for Mr Bryan and thelast issue of the Commoner protestscomplete confidence in Senator Stonessincerity and honesty of purpose In
other respects however it seems to beall off between them
Nsval Engineering Preserved-
It is an agreeable and promising signof the rescue of naval engineering fromthe decadence which has something morethan merely threatened it In the last tenyears that the newly appointed EngineerInchief of the Navy Rear AdmiralHutch I Cone has been Instrumental Inhaving promulgated from the Navy Department a general order which establishes a system of practical training ofJunior naval omcers In the Importantprofession which has to do with the
construction and maintenance ofthe motive power of ships of war Itdoes not require a scientist in the art ofnaval warfare to appreciate that thespeed of war ships has an intimatevital relationship with the efficiency Inbattle afloat Anything which contributesto that quality is quite as Important asaccuracy of lire
The navy has In recent years suf-fered the less of trained engineerswho formed the oja engineer corps andwho took an interest and had occasion-to retain an Interest In naval engineer-ing have been passing to the listFew officers have come to take theirplaces It 5aa well enough to talk gliblyof taking the battle ships from HamptonRoads to San Francisco without navalengineers but that achievement was pos-sible only because such men as Conewho was the fleet engineer were withthe ships The decision to establish acourse of instruction at the Naval Academy which shall be supplemented bypractical work at other places where thefacilities exist for the education of navalengineers is one of the most Importantactions taken by the head of the Navy
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Department In many years Itils nOtnew Idea but It Is something tothat at last success has crowned the ef-
forts of those sagacious officers of theNavy who have appreciated the need oftrained naval engineers and of the meansof that training
Many a college graduats cannot readhis Latin diploma says a contemporaryNot an Insurmountable obstacle on theroadway to success In after life however
Our Tailor President
The rehabilitation of Andrew Johnsonsmemory has been undertaken by a groupof Tennesseeans who feel that there issomething worth remembering In the ca-
reer of the tailor President His finalresting place has not been neglected forIt is denoted by a handsome monumentand the adjacent grounds have beentransformed into a national cemeterywhich Is In care of the government Buthis partisans fear that he has not thatplace In the hearts of his countrymen towhich he is entitled by reason or whatone of thorn describes as the good thathe accomplished They naturally desirethat the country shall come to a betterunderstanding of President Johnsonscharacter and of his actual achievementIn the high office to which he was unex-
pectedly called by the assassination ofLincoln
Certainly It were better that the worthierpart of a Presidential career should beremembered than that his name shouldbe wholly covered with obloquy Therftare doubtless many people living whoare firmly convinced that Johnsons occupancy of the White House was the mostdisgraceful episode in our national history The judgment of history andeven that of many of Johnsons contem-poraries has considerably modified thisestimate Johnson had many gravefaults he committed serious errors ofjudgment and discretion and he failedaltogether to carry forward to a conclusion the reconstruction policy upon whichLincoln bad embarked yet as time goesay we see that he was nearer right onthe main Issues than those who actuallyframed the constructive policies of theday His Impeachment can hardly be
by any American of the presentday as anything but a fearful exhibition-of partisanship the consequences ofwhich were very unhappy The officialacts for which he was impeached wouldnowadays pass unquestioned save bybigoted partisans and we now look uponthose few Republicans who withstoodparty pressure and saved the countryfrom a crowning disgrace as truer patriots than those who attempted to wreakvengeance on the Chief Executive
Whether any other man could havepiloted the nation unerringly through thestormy period of reconstruction wilt al-
ways be one of our moot historical uestloas Admirers of Lincoln North andSouth are fain to believe he would havebeen able to mold the course of events intohumaner and wiser forms by virtue ofhis unusual qualities f leadership JamesFord Rhodes one of our most judicioushistorians has recorded the opinion thatno man was so well fitted for the workof reconstruction whereas the task ofleadership fell to one who of all menin public life was least fitted itEdwin M Stanton thought that If MrLincoln bad lived he would have had abard time with his party as he wouldhave been at odds with It on reconstruc-tion Yet Lincoln would av kept onbetter terms with Congress than a Pres-ident of the Johnsonian temperament andmight eventually by persuasion conces-sion and compromise have broughtabout party unity upon a reconstructionpolicy that would have been a model ofstatecraft to quote Mr Rhodes againSuccess however ia the unfortunate
of circumstances andwas impossible tor Johnson though
his original motives were commendableand his outlook In the right directionThere was too much vindictiveness andpartisanship at both ends of the Avenue
Though the main policy of his admin-istration failed it if we may behove Hugh McCulioch Johnsons Secre-tary of the Treasury an honest aadclean administration casting no dis-
credit upon the national honor Johnson himself was of unblemished personal Integrity and his patriotism wasstrong and unfailing He rendered Important services to the Union cause forwhich he suffered in person and
Perhaps it will do no harm occa-sionally to forget the unhappy swingaround the circle the quarrels withCongress and all the rest of It to dwellupon the better personal side of thisuncultured Tennessee statesman Therehave been worse men than Andy Johnson In seats of authority
The Marine Band and the White Houselawn have reeffected a Saturday after-noon community of Interest much to thedelight of their many friends
Immigration and Labor
Objection has been raised by certainleaders of organized labor in this country to a policy of the National Bureau ofImmigration on the theory that It maystimulate the arrfWls from abroad tothe detriment o wageearners in theUnited States This protest is due eitherto a misconception of facts or to an
from its original purpose of theactivities of that bureau from the mereguidance of wouldbe American citizensto their wholesale Invitation
The original intention of this policyas it was put Into operation by SecretaryStraus was to Jessen the concentrationof immigrants In the ports of arrival onthe Atlantic seaboard That was an admitted and growing evil notably in NewYork City There had been enacted al-
ready legislation penalizing the artificialstimulus of immigration by the agentsor steamship companies who were working for commissions on steerage passagessold without regard to the future welfare of their poor clients or to the Interests of this country The result was anincreased congestion of foreign labor InEastern centers of population the growthof unwholesome competition in insanitary sweatshops and spread of the illsInevitable to poverty crowded in
At the same time there wascrying need of labor in the agriculturalregions lit the South and West which ledto the formation of employment agencies
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= at the seapprtelij whose operations ereexIled Into question by labor organizartlons V
The eending abroad of agents by theImmigration Bureau armed with Infor-
mation as to the most desirable destina-tions in this country was designed solelyfor the guidance not for tne encourage-ment of foreigners who had determinedalready to cross the Atlantic to improvetheir condition Most of the determinedexodus ot this character was altogetherdesirable being fitted physically by ancestry and training for farm work andneeding chiefly to be directed as to inland routes and destination upon theirarrival in order p become of benefit notonly to themselves but to agriculturalproductiveness This policy was indeedof such obvious benefit that It was ques-
tioned by some foreign governmentsnotably that of Italy whore the hardynative population of the northern prov-
inces not the offscourings of seaportswas being depleted The railways of thiscountry perceived that their interest layin cooperation and one result was thesale of through tickets and the transferof foreign arrivals from steerage totrain without their exposure to the ex-
pense and the temptations incident todirect landing In such centers as NewYork Boston or Philadelphia If thisplan in its practical operation has nfact resulted in the encouragement of Im-
migration it has been diverted sadlyfrom Its original purpose which wascommended at Its outset by priests andother philanthropists of the races con-
cernedAt the same time the rigid inspection
and rejection of undesirable immigrantsas exemplified in the recent sending backof seventyfive arrivals in a singlesteamship Is to be commended The en-
forcement of this policy should be rigidbecause the return journey of those rejected is at the expense of the steamshipcompany That plan if efficiently carriedout makes costly the artificial stimula-tion of such traffic
From the impressive statement ofCount Ladisleus Szechenyl we gatherthat his wife has no desire to be pre-sented at court but that she can enterthe sacred portals the minute she wantsto So there you gossips says the MM
waukee Free Press Which seams bethe same thing differently aad more peUtely expressed
Being Democrat Is a state f mindsays the New York World Hum Whowas It said The mind doth shape itselfto its own wants and caR bear allthings
Senator Gore it Is claimed receivedhis first inspiration to go to the UnitedStates Senate from reading th
Record says the OklahomaTimes As we have heretofore reatarkadSenator Gore Is a truly rdotarkabie MaD
After decade or e af prohibitionMaine Is about to erect a Mae for Debitual drunkards The drug store budaaMin that State must be about the mootprofitable thing ever
The election of Lorbaer to the Senate-is an unanswerable argument In favorof popular election of Senators saysthe Peerless paper Not ta the pfeflosophy of Albert J Hopkins we strenuouslysuspect
Read philosophy only while your wifeis dressing says Dr Depew Does thegood doctor soak to confine the wisdomof this world to the Benedicts ajoae
Everybody talks too much says theRome Ga TribuneHerald And thendiscusses its own proposition for a col-
umn or so in order to prove it
A New York audience Is reported tohave listened to one of Emma Ge4dxaansorations giving her earnest andrespectful attention It must have beenvery depressing to Emma
Senator Aldrich has the vary highestregard for Senator La Foilette andwould not not for the world say any-thing in disparagement of him neverStill Senator Aldrich feels of coursethat Senator La Follette probably wasvery much given to rocking the boatwhen lad
Aldrich wins on every vote read theheadlines the morning after the Axing upof the wool schedule and a few otherthings Oh yes the Senate has a headof its own I And It is a Rhode Islandhead all right
Nobody In Washington has gone sofar as to frame a bill making it a crimi-nal offense to be a consumer says theChicago RecordHerald Perhaps It wasto save the consumer this distressing embarrassment that Senator Lodge abol-ished him altogether
Good Deacon Callahans friends theenemy seem habitually to forgot thathe has more lives than a cat Whilewe by no means advocate a practical
of the suggestion it really appears that nothing short of a Catlinggun will ever transform him Into a soreenough good deacon
Nature fakers will do well to wait forthe onedollarperword version we thinkbefore handing the colonel his too strong
To be strictly up to the minuteforced to conclude that a political
platform is something to stand frontunder
Why do great men shoot monkeysinquires the Richmond TimesDispatch-The TimesDispatch does not want thatinformation ardently enough to prompt-It to walk right up to a certain personand ask him to his face
While nobody has ever roan a seaserpent really everybody Is able to seethe point in the average seaserpent
not get married excessadvises Mark Twain And how much isto excess gentle reader Marrled men
not allowed to guess
Penrose advises the wool men tochange their business says the Phila-delphia North American The wool menwill probably be polite enough not to
in kind
Clearly enough Mr Smoot is entitledto all the overflow attaching to Mr Aldricha presentday glory
Politicians and the PeopleFrom the Boston Trtntcript
Politicians invariably overestimate po-
litical effects The great body of the peo-ple regardless of occupation or callingwant to see what is essentially thething done
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A LITTLE NONSENSE
A EIUEF EFFORTThe poet warbles of the strand
The sandy dUneThere are not many rhymes at hand
For June
He cant produce a wordy layOr lengthy rune
There are not many rhymes todayFor June
And so the poet curbs betimesHis little tune
Alas there are not many rhymesFor June
Knew His BisI have secured an appropriation said
the new Congressman to dredge OozeCreek
But Ooze Creek Is of no use to any-body
Then Ill seoure an appropriation rtohave the darn creek filled up
An InnovationAt a recent commencement a haughty
girl graduate swept off the stageWei that was a practical thesis Djd
any graduate demonstrate the cooking ofa steak
How Jokes Are MadeAll the worlds a stage remarked the
party of the first partBut youre no matinee Idol retorted
the party of the second part-I wish I had an understudy to do my
work said the party of the third partAnd the moral is that you can evolve
any kind of a joke front such a starter-
A Mean ManShe said her fortune was her face
RespondedThat poverty
Was no disgrace
More ExcitingWomen like masterful menYes Its more fun to bOss that kind
Among WomenWhy worry about the QhUdrenTI cant help ItBut my dear you are hurting your
game of bridge
A Brooklyn HandicapSomething new in BredklynHow newGoing to have a baby carriage Mara-
thon
DANGER TO PROTECTION
Its Principle in Peril as Result ofSenate Spectacle
Pm FUUdeHiWa Xcclfc AwskaaThe whole country is a convert to pro-
tection Our honest belief is that thegreat thinking majority would not havethe rates limited only to the differencebetween the cost of home and foreignproduction plus a reasonable profit
AH who wish as ardently as we do tosafeguard aad perpetuate the protectiveprinciple would advocate the addition ofa duty sufficient for insurance The pe-
riods between the passage of tariff billsare more or less extensive There shouldbe allowance for changing conditionsUntil we become civilized enough to ea-
tabUsA a noBpoHQcal tariff commissionthe customs razes i auli be slightlyhigher than by scientific onionlatkms in order to make for the stabilityof commerce
But when we study the requirements ofthe nation for revenue our Increasingneeds for foreign markets aad the grow-ing oppression of the trusts upbuilt byexcessive tariff rates and then readrichs ultimatums that the consumer isa myth and that any Senator who decoplead fur faithkeeping with the platformand pledges of the President shell be read-out of the party we fear the coming ofa popular revolt that wit sweep awaynot only the Republican bourbons butthe whole fabric of the protective systemia indtscriminating anger
There have been displays before now oferror and arrogance by Aldrich and bislike Never such as this His good friendTiUiaan told the truth ia Jon when hecalled Aldrich the boldest buccaneer ofthem alt
His latest declaration is a boast thatthis administration must bow to histation or display utter impotence if Itattempts to block his orders He givesforth a direct challenge to the Presidentsad a contemptuous warning to the allMoas who elected Taft President
What the political effort of this flout-ing of pledges and perfidy to the peoplewill be we do not know Our disgust issuch that we do not greatly care Butfar greater than our concern about theparty complexion of the next congress isour fear that the real honest equitableprosperitybreeding and Industryfostertag principle of protection will be endan-gered by the tyrannical and dishonorablecourse of the present Republican
Tariff Coraml sion the RemedyFJwa the Bostoe HeraM
The disruption of party lines the threatof new party alignments the possibility-of a national political overturn Incidentto the complications over the tariff allconstitute a warning against the con-tinued partnership of the tariff and
Frequently It has been urged fromthe point of view of commercial Interestin the schedules that the tariff problemshould be divorced from politics It is notoss important that the polities of thecountry should be treed from the menaceof tariff entanglements The tariff prob-lem should be turned over to a nonpartisan commission and In its practical relations to the commercial and industrial welfare of the country ThenCongress and parties could direct their at-tention to other Questions of nationalImportance questions which need whatth tariff Is not receiving statesmanship
On the ContraryFrom Dayton Ken
If there is one thing more than another says the Augusta Herald liableto make a fellow harbor uncharitablethoughts it surely Is to see an articlehe wrote credited to some other fellowwho pirated it dont know aboutthat We have written a great manywe would like to see credited to our
THE LOST
I was tImid aad III atI homed a sort of ramMtag
And a Mad of warning wheeze-
I knew not what trade agr dsaaffrarNor hat he had strode car wham
I heard a bombiktteaLike the soazxl vt the mock of Donut
It flooded the crimson twfflchtLike the cr rf f a rending
And I ky on the bvrafeg asphaltWith the motor scream 07 thIgh
It qsktcd tries and moaningLike a SUB who scoida his wife
It rccmed as i Bdln smashupThat wooM speedily end my life
It linked all 07 ad bruisesperfect
AM It rumbled and whizzed sod gaggledAs if it would came ajala
I haTe sought but I seek it tainlrThe reason for that great sousd
That came from the soul of the motorAs it threw me on the ground
It may be a firstclassCould being such sound to men
And t may be that only In nightmaresX shall hear that assin-
Cwnbn la Hazaaiv
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DIPIOBOGHS WHAT IT WAS
Enllshtment on a Subject that HASTroubled Mankind
Earn the New York SueTire sovereigns of America regarding
with stupefaction the prizes which theThane of Skibo Is bestowing upon tImsovereigns of Europe are a aerated
point We lay at tholr feetsuch Pdflf Information as Is required of-
T Ue Bottar the SvsSIr As ao ese ef-cKtna to W e Ute merit courage m bite Whatis A DipkdeoKf a F S-
Sa J HM 9
The DiptsdoetiSj or Doubfobar was asatiroped dinosaur by profession Saveiu the slight eccentricity if eccentricityit be of wearing the rant of the ischtastraight not expanded distally sad ofhaving yvMk deatiUon probably athe result of biting off more than it couldtow it seam to hove bae In the sameprecinct with tile rout of Its tribe
What then was a common ordinarydinosaur
Sometimes it was as big as all out ofdoors
Sometimes it was no bigger than achicken or Mr Carnegie
Sometimes It weighed twentyftwe tonsmet half of the Pittsbnrir Tolstoys fight-Ing weight when he Is full of moral indigiMtioa over rebates or the duties onsteel and iron
It could weep Hke a crocodile or likethe Thane deploring war or hearing thathis offer to buy the PhlKpplnes bad beenrefused
It had saltatory on which itdanced the Htetand fling and caowfelcrests with the motto I Got Alt ThereIsIt was a brother of the ostrich thatdelicate lAd diplomatic bird
Sometimes it was a horn and blew It sothat the eternal hills had gooseflesh andthe citadels of protection had to bepropped up
Often Its prominent feature was thesize of its head gtaoertis megaionia-niacus
It was as ranch at home and Seat aspopular oa water as on land
It usually crept but sometimes stoodoa Its Mad legs and It had prehensileclaws even on its tees
Like that of the pterosaurians Its char-acter was reptilian and yet In manyrespects it was a bird
It was a carnivore and a vegetarianpresumably eating grass for the sake ofdying poor
I short the DipJodeetis it we mayJudge by its brothers and sisters was agifted and being suffered to growup fe those wild Jurassic ages that in thefullness of time it night be a mementoand memorial of another unusual andgifted betas la the hearts the courts andthe museums of Europe
RIGHT AND JUSTICE
Issues Involved in the of theIndianapolis News
Fran the Bkmhuhitn AseHecaMThe case started by President Roosevelt
against the Indteaaaolis News has beenadjourned to October 11 and a speedydetermination of the issue cannot
be haG The case comes up inIndianapolis through an application of theAttorney General of the United States toa Fedora Sedge for the extradition toWashington of the owner and the editorof the News That paper had printed astory concerning the division of the 4fc-
fiOMM that country paid for Freacnrights in the PaaanM Canal
The great question at Scone does notse much relate to the truth or falsityof the report published by the News as itdoes to the right of the Federal govern-ment to snatch a saaa sway wader anancient ber Maryland statute tobe tried la Washington for discussingpublic or any other matter
The question is tWo Shalt aor any other be tried where the
offense was committed haters a Jury ofhis neighbors or shall he be extradited-at the caprice of a Roosevelt to Wash-ington to be there tried before a Jury hedoes not know anything at all aboutEver since the days of Magna ChartapIe of our race and language havebeen tried by a jury of the vicinage butRooseveklstb iow says that an American
be extradited to Washington fromany pert of this broad country even fromAlaska or the Phtttppiaes to be tried un-der the shadow of the Capitol by perhapsthe servants or exservants of the Federalservice
This is the issue that will come before-a Federal judge next October and It theRoosevelt contention be sustained nonewspaper proprietor editor or reporterwho discusses Federal questions or of-
fends a Federal administration would besafe from extradition at the hands of aFederal district Judge The governor ofthe State would no longer be a
The rule la favor of a trial at OReshome would be abolished and everymans liberty would to ao small extentrest in the hands of the Federal admintsiratioa
The tUne for the repeal of that ancientMaryland statute inherited from the starchamber days of 1457 and the despoticHenry VII has fully come hasfortunately ao Laud else ladled torturemight be revived la tae trials plannedby the Jater Henry VII who is now en-
gsgad In the noble sport of shootinggiraffes In Africa
usof I
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Case
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Economy an Obsolete WordFrom the St Louis Repebuc
President Tafts temporary revival laWashington of the obsolete word econ-omy in IsIs scheme of government ex-
penditures Is as unpopular among thetog rollers in Congress as it Is likely tobe shortlived From the way things aregoing In the extra session it is evidentthat as long as the Republicans controlthe Congress Federal taxation will setbe limited to the needs of the governmenteconomically administered
Not Subject to Tariff TaxFrom the Boston Herakf
It does not appear likely that anyspecial attention Will be paid to the actionof the health officers In Washington rec-ommending a Federal department or bu-
reau of public health If good health weresomething that might be Imported and somade subject to duty the tariff makerswould be sure to and an Infant goodhealth Industry that needed protection
An Unlovely WordJftesa the Ckage RecordHerald
Senator asked the beautiful maidendo you belong to the progressives
My dear young lady replied thestatesman I wish you would not usethat word belong I dont belong to aaybody or to any group Mr Aldrich per-mits me to say merely that I am one ofhis adherents
BerettdKe Growing
Hon Albert Jeremiah Beveridge ofIndiana has been sarcastically spoken
Hon Nets Aldrich of Rhode IslandMr Beveridge Is undoubtedly growing andbroadening as a statesman
Welcome NoveltyFrom the Denier BepubBoa
A Maurice Low says America hasgiven birth to a new race Where Is i TAnything to vary this Marathon chestnutwill be welcome
Queer CritterFrcm the Topeka CapKtL
Personally we tail to understandman who wants to talk to Mars with somany Koodlooklxur woman around
chicago RecodRmIdthe
to-by
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v WE T TET I14TEKDS TO DO
His Course ToachlngT the Tariff NowAbsolutely Clear
Presides Taft is going to votetariff bill and also sign K with joy Hois terribly angry AWrioh and MlFO
wise resposos every eocftdoneo hi himHe approved Secretary MacVasgha Chi-cago speech which distressed him great-ly He knowS that he is going to i ex-
actly what he wants from Congress atthe same time that he is fully awarethat Congress wilt surely throw Wasdown hard Suck is tM eoropostu pho-tograph of tile situation which theWashington eorrocpondaats give us Tojudge by their conflicting reports MrTafts polity just now te to keep thorngueoslas But tide con only be be-
cause the newspaper men have not yetgot accustomed to the new atmosphereia the White Hoes They are gettingao statements on the highest author-ity to be put out as teeters and thenIndignantly repudiated if thor do notsuit The President te simply attend-ing to his business ibid his golf aadsaying nothing But Ms ultimate in-
tentions can be In no doubt When theconference committee asks him what sortof tariff ho will slga and what veto howilt give a straight answer And thatanswer can be no other than that the bIBto which the signature W H Taft tato be put must be ta line with the pledgesto which the same W H Taft aOsodhis name when he asked tiN Americanpeople to elect lila President
CARE OF OLD PEOPLE
Beat Provision Is Found la Homesof Their Children
Of course all of the Sid peoplethemselves te ReM are not wholly
or eVeR ataialy responsible far their owapoverty Bad luck has had do withIt or extravagance en the part of othersor robbery or disaster or the wasteof war er the failure of their ehfldrea-hi filial duty or failures of others toperform their duties or pay their justdebts to Oe may go even furtherthan tilts sad charge up the misfortunessf seine of the old to their failure toraise their children ta Ute right way toinculcate ta thorn that turn for industrysad economy that Is notoscary tothem successful aad helpful when thetime comes to try out their good ouaMties
White their are other methods of siloviatiag the conditions of those who areclassed as sttneraaauaies aad while tIMNewts favors most liberal provision andsympathy to this end it is quit te or-der to call especial attention to the mostBatttrai most tender and most successfulof aK the plus AH men and womencome into the worM te absolutely help-less condition The struggle to bringthe intent through years of helpiaecaansand danger is In many cases tIM mostunselfish and heroic of all the strugglesmortals ever make The service frrttndf
sequent sacrifice means the lIfe of par-ents ta thousands of instances manor woman who has forgotten an that hasbeen done for him or for her is either toomean Lot a place above the beasts orhe or she has been grievously neglectedor mteeducated by foolish and uremiadulgent parents This point is dweltupon because it is a highly importantpoint te the sehuioa of problem asto what It hi best to do with the old
rule is to leave them with their par-ents thus seeming that ears MId tenderaces which Dame Nature has providedfor them The beet provision for the oldis to be found te the homes of theirchildren under the shotter and care ofthese whom they have sued from
and who owe them mack morethan they can pesefely repay
DOIUVER OF IOWA
Entitled to Great Credit for Expo-sure of Tariff Iniquities
Prom tto SMMS GKy StscIf the PayneAldrich tel bW becomes
a law te Its present or similar term theenactHMot will not b aooompOaned without aa exposure of Me outrageous favorsfor the trusts Ks repudiation of thepremises of both parties and its probableeffect ta maintaining or raising the pres-ent cost of lying
The odium of a performanceof cows attach primarily to the domi-nant party which however has beenaided very largely by protection Demo-crats who have dferesarded utterly thetraditional policies and specific declara-tions of their party
The country probably will be indebtedfor this exposure to Seaaar DoWser eC
Iowa more than to any other one manMr has not made an absolutelyclean record In Ms voting on the sched-ules but he has adhered strongly to thegeneral promise of revision dwnwaUlwithout discrediting the fundemanhtV ofprotection which fundamentals as behas pointed out been obscured bymodern practice
The Passing Red ManProm the feeVaa 7ti
Mere than LIW Indians are regularemployes la the government service
Alex Tall Chief as educated Osegeand a Carlisle graduate is
tIM New Terk BMBIIIc pcUte
with
Prim the Dallas
be-AM
tie
them
over long and wry yanra and the
The
tIM
TIM t thing to tile young
such will
DeW
Pram
Nts
even
make
eon
En fot as-a
help-lessness
bays
In-
dies cIilog
¬
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a dictionary of tne usage languageJacob Baaa aa Indian Ml years old
died on the Lawrence estate atShore L L OR May 4 He had beenthe service of the late Frankfor sixty years Old Jake wes aWeeded Sfeteaeeock Indian aad ofsaid he could have bees chief oftribe had be been wfittag te give pgood berth He left ton sons one de j
tog and numerous grandchildren i
BIIn
Lawrencefull
hish
greetgrndchtldren
Binghams PoliceProa the Gtefee
A man more discreet than Gun 3fagham probably would not been aWeto achieve as much The abuses were fsuch a character that they needed a front-al rather than a flank attack A wiserman would not have done as well deerit is that the next cemmiasioaeralthough of a different type will findunder him a better police maokte agreater willingness to obey and less dis-position to talk back Gee Biaghaat hasfatted ia his effort te reorganize the palice department on the model of the reg-ular army but it is the more oflrttmt
of his efforts In this direction
Then Justice of the PeaceFraea the CMcaga Trtbamr
A rumor Ss prevalent down South thatSenator Bailey Texas to electhim governor next year as a vindication-of his political career AtLas havingserved a term as governor h probablywould demand that he fed elected a meaber of the legislature as a further viadkatkra
Will Get It Anyway
It Is reported treat Wsjhtegtoc thatSenator Aldrich is becoming peevisn Hecant understand why he should not bepermitted te leave lib owa way wtthetttso much ussteg
Penalty Bad Singingtrim the MSmftkee Free Pxe
Boston New York Del other either willkindly note that m Merry Milwaukeepeople are fined for bad staging
In a NutshellDewret Siestas News
Poets are born not paid
WorkNew Turk
have
pollee
wilt
Bn ue
f r
I
the t
be-cause
chkauRese4Thraie
¬
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AT THE HOTELSuneeredCer human mouth is lbs
prfze bacterial garden of th world saidDr Archibald Slenaer of London Eng-land who is at the New Waterd-
wbeKJ they have a ertBe field continuedthe EagMMt dentist cieaB month anddMa however lorwfafc best andsurest safeguard against disease While-it may be the belief of psrtats thatehBdreKs teeth used Mttte atteatfea betwen the ages of x and twelve It is to
remembered that this is the period forthe invasion of many mfecdous diseasesthee to children being forced to swaaewthe discharges of thatr wa uncleanmouthante children have dental diseasesworld is spending muck time money andearnest thought on Ute geared subjectof tubareuloste and yet lefty whoshould be most interested fc 3 modemscourge gives little thought to tbe tactthat unquestionably a large put of tuber-culosis can be traced directly ts Ute malnutritional state produced by hnpopai-maertcatioa of toM from pose teethTeeth With cavities lodgment to allkinds of bacteria tedudang the onelug tuberculosis
1 think teachers of public schoolsshould give a short talk every day OH thedeanlmese of the tooth and the conse-quences which will follow If her advice isdisregarded It would take but a fewmoments each school day for the teacherto dwell on the matter of deftattuess ofthe teeth and by practice and toscroctIM teach the children tile aadproper methods of treating the
DfeetMMine wireiesB tetegxayfcy and thetafarattoft of tile gererameat to establisha system whereby Trhraie MId mataoroperators do not Interfere with the armsad navy wires WUtten B Graham ofPhiUftelpniK who is Interested In thewireless Industry and Is at the Raleighsaid reeoatiy that la Europe the authori-ties have prevented the growth of anatear wiratees systems by forcing all wirelees stations to op ratB under amoat Ucease
Only a eooHaorelai eotapaay caa oba tacafcK coatlmiod Mr
Mso that tho amateurs are done awaywith entirely la England the wireless
poetoOce opnrtraont together with allthe XaglMi totagraph and telephone ayetons An amateur te not avon allowed
aeriaLTho NaY Department is
worktag to got a control of th-wferotooe Sold fat this added HrGraham 9at whether it be doneis a different Batter England is notAmerica and American methods are notEnglish methods TIle atst aUoaiat hasproved a blank iItere and the orgaaJ-zatioa and stroaath of thesoon to todieato that theegh the
pervteeaa user the wireless statioas thepower will not mean the eihafaastett ofaanuoar work
The protest abuses can be remediedte a number of ways without say suchradical The amateurs are winingto cooperate with the naval system inthose and wm gtedly give them-a thorough trial It is evident that theMBoete of the matter are aMre of a sd-eatiac than of legal nature aad mustbe suet accordingly At the Jut ae s4oaof Cocgr 8 a bill to Ucaasa wirelessstations failed
behind tile tee te the atttter ofwireless stations and faaproved teatmmeats and that mast of the trouble isdwo to this faflaro te atfliae the latestInventions haek these ooatentiooaby etttag cases where araatear sttteos
obligingly helped out the aavy to-loagdfetaace work and by rbftotteg tepreyed aapmratas that frees their owaattMteoM front mush of the troahle SK-
aartoacod by the aayArthur CaaajaoB of Calcutta ladte
and London who Is on a tour aroundthe world sad kr stooptae at the Arttagtea apomldas of the feeling la Xadt-eagiiteot white aororoigaty said
Who tile real tender of the agitationfe It te hnpnoolhU to So Jar as Ihave been able to ascertain It is
orals of the great religions orders ofItaiar moot notable among which of
Is t of the Senowsei a orderwhich has aomettaMs been deeeribed asthe con of the Society ofJesus by reason of its sad theextent of Us power which reaches romlaw Pacific coast of China and from thePbUtophM to the Atlantic coast of Mo-
rocco embracing Ontral Africa theSoudan and that mysterious Mail ofAraby the Blest which te to such aaextent a terra incognita that ao one canspeak with certainty of its character ofIts roponreos or of its population whichte aettmated at about XJNJM
TIM Seaoosei added Mr CaiBQbel-latt b r about WTA all
booad by TOWS of the a ct absolute andband obedteaee to the general of theorder the son of Its foaader sad whoknown as the veiled prophet of theSedan ao loDger has his neadoaartersat DJerboob on the southern border ofTripoli but MO mike farther south at tbaoasis of Kaafab where six years agohe estabifemcd Ids stronghold He has
iiitonhK at Fee at Tohocaa te Javachina tails Zsiraihar of course atConstantinople whore the Sultaa Indeedte understood to have become ffittet iwith the order The rules of the latterprovide that no faith need be kept with-a Christian that the robbery aad eventhe slaying of tile latter are pteastag in
with the aaaeUftvojrs to of a aatare todefile the orthodox Moslem Saea te thespfatt of the PaaIateai aoavoBinnt whichte te the act of aatttag by baaas of aeocamoa faith SaV fSI C tte anaaa
r
rile
Disease germs more
A
seat
be
X that at least iI per ee of
the
tile
earsL
govern
situatIon ill of the
put pole on is root and make II
countryann
suvy may certain 0 sit
a
rile say att-ar
TheIr
have
by what may be desczed as tM gems
coarse
wealth
aDd
u of and that
become dangerous
test the
bdlievThe
givecan
tam Grab m
under tb supervision
to a
apparentlyIlls
amateurseven
pat a amount
atop
chang
asuntonra the aRTy is
anydid
Modem
members
Yes Allah lateorse
raH
¬
¬
¬
ness at the college staaeat arc
F Carr of Kaaees Ctey who was seenat the NWJoaaL
Often be harvests the Kaaoas corncrop said Mr Carr Msapptt s the meansby which the food is conveyed rem thekitchen to the dtatagreoai of the summerboarding houo He Is tiM dtetrftnttiismedium lor a amabor of bookspeaeabte te the house aad eOea and as ascrike4 reaker has Mea a successOn the front end of a trolley ear be isexcwdtestT useful and Ws inthe kennel behind will attract fares andInsure safe rhtteg and coarteoas treat
n addttteo while dweWag ta academicshaoofl he dommines what the fashion incoats aad trousers shall be what brandof tobacco h preferable whether O stemof the pipe shall carve or be saralght andwhether a SOl dub Is bottec than atennis racket when awoefag The uses ofthe collage stadoat are tadeod and
At the Players Club te New York aprompter suM of the late Pete Dofley-
Hs had the saaaiosC cheeriest s l
One I toured with htia The aoc-
irninnnltitloaf were sompttaiOT ratherrou and on such ocuioioaB truesold ta the man showed forth
la a ttttie awtthera town the dressingteams awfak Everybody swore andraga But Dafley restored them to goodhumor Said ho Why this te nothing-to what I have been up against at timesI played ones in a theater where at theend of every net the stage manager hadto come forward and say I must askthe ladles and gentlemen Ht the audienceto be good enough to turn around Theplayers above to change their costunes
This story was told by Frank J Hicksof Chicago at the Blsss recently
TheeMIa W Laster
India
1
mont
lion
tile
were
i
many sad nececg
hag
presence
manylscieaabg
are
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