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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1904)
It THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, 3IAY 29. 1904. TlIE OlAJIA S LTV DAT BEE. K. tVPf AIT.. KTTT'R I ,.-,4 ty. . lr, f.tt . ...... J 'w w wvm m .f w ten w . smm - v-isf u V'.. .-.4iy ' Tr .. .. . I 7tMinii '.'wt f-.itr,--. ' Tsar.. IX jMlir ItM v , f it ! .... V '.-.-! i".r S'' 'i' !,. !.4w-.jr -f "- !' I .!-( r ir I'.MWff !; M -f Wt ! i.if'g '.ir.'i-ji'.ht iivun. r wa ... pU." f lrtr . r'f ir ?--! vey en'rvisffc !rJ t '.'.iy ' -. ! eMasl rrri';." rrr,k -T, J l;"1'r.f Ml -, r "r llu H-ji:Vt.f, T. ly f f f4 fcir 'VrWtl It-?- ' - ' Iff t h; .'Air fim fork Z & !" K" . liiWHr.t. t ,t-i:k.n it:)V.xr:r. ''en.eNi. ''!'. r 'ir g i r JIl'fll ' f r-fit fcy i-f, ,' vr c'4l 'ir'.n. 'I UK tlt.K ft.liUUHHt r',IAfA KiATtMr.m tr rw;Ti.A-TU)X ijt t,f firkka, l-fi) ftnty 14 auev 17 . )J .! W. M.W, n x5 n . n , vm& M ', M n oM M.IM ....,.... ,m a fc"- pn 4............ 1 , ayiMw 9............ M.IM .......... aVXKW M .!) U , M7 T4 I aaa mmhI4 aM rarv4 op(a.... Mat totaJ aataa a,I Vat ara la 9A (i til. II. TACUVC.tL. Hulafll4 In my .' anl mrn to tU,rm t tM 24 day "f M;y. A O. r4. al) M. t. UtSHO ATK. W''ary J'uil!. . it ) ffMtii that ti Vat;kra of tbe Mat ar al tl figMtr of tLe at t i j. . .1 i KotirotMtklfi 1 orprM-J. Ko wr bU fH'-ra aiw kicii wlw w-r dlaMf wl atvl tlrlrra Into fort Arthur. ManlfMitl Torn Major corialdna t)t 1'i-ru N'rfal h'l a an lnbi1Unr ii4 ttj Kr(i Nortual aclvoi a dtv ti!:. . (,'halmun Joi of th 6taocntU! oa tloiial romoiltt't mltftt t wllllnf to rontlniia to kvrr la that iMHty trot like tli I4 ion H, "no on hn akl br yet" i 1 n If th JapauM war ahonM rtal!7 work a mnoral of tb arbitrary wtrlc tlona atnoiig t)i Jwa Id Iluaala It will not bava ben fouxbt In rain no matter bow It cola. t- i, It baa tMMn fltrurwl out that England pnyt out alrnoat U,om&)0 a rar for tbo nmlntman' of IU Wu and otbr royal dlifTilUrfaa. ipiibllra may 1 x ptiNlv but royalty com blghrr, ' a.... . , Tlia Itaa'a war nawa arrlr la unxt In thcaa parta. Aa uaual In thta a In itvary iAwr fonturm that n-flm-ta ntarprlaa, Tba IIm la4a wblla Ita would ba rornpvtttora follow la Ita waka. Wlin a public offlr gta Into tb nowapapara b Dover knowa wlwu u will Im out of them. Ill applla with a murli for-a to Rtata Hnpr.iittilnt of Inatructlofi Fowler a a It lora to otlirr iun In public llfn. MIL...,, . . I. 1 Home muMty old antiquarian baTa Juat dug up a prcblatoiio cornet In the vicinity of Home, aald to Im inoro than 8,fK)0 yean old. We all aympntlilae with the nMglhor even though they litre beMt a long tJtue diod. ; n l . . ii a Queeu Ml haa gone btu-k to Honolulu empty-ha ruled. Oongreea may, bowerer, eipc't llie plviaure of her company at 'AVaiililiigton every aalon aa long aa the pvuaoect for her claim for tba crown appear protulelng. -s m. . i .'i I'-.'m '.i The ryjmiiifrctnl agenclea are becoming orncular. Accirdlng to Dun A Co.'a for.'CliaUT VH'iiiiMldfialile export luialriraa 1 under cobihUlfrntloii and there I con In lit hope 4 lint auhatniillal coutrocta for tiuctural wyrk will be placed In the no dlatant future." .. .:.. j New Knglaiul em'iua to be getting the tmat of It lit the nauilug of Uie new but tleahlpa ad crulaera tu be a1dd to the American navy. Wt preautne that la Ufte'of the peniulHllea that attnrhva to the privilege of furnlxhlng a eicrctni-y f tho navy hnlllng from New Kugland. i i Harper Weekly epr-wia tlie opin ion that If It be doomed Iridlapc unable to pick a running mate for Prcetdcnt Xtooaovelt out of I II I nolo, 1'iirlo Joe Can non ebould Imve had the nomination forced uion Mm. The inun 'who eay that diNa not know Unci Jo Cannon. No fore bill for hhn. a: ,.L.L!i-L-.i ltoibnd Uud and OiOncra homo It end douMlee offer great temptation to people of pcculuttv dlepoaltlou, but ;ecutatlon I a twoedged wenpon that I aa likely to cut oue way aa another. When It cornea to Inrcatmcnta with anbatnattal aaaiirnnc of wfe returna, the opiHirtunltlc prevented iljjht here In Umnha khuuld not 1 jmaaad by for any will o' tU-wlp. a jj. ti'i's "-' j a.1.1- FrteoU of Jii'lfff I'nrkxr are com plnlnliuf bec.tti of the luko-wnrmnea eahlbltxd towanl hla cetHlldnejr In att errtl etntea where they Ihouaht tbey bad a titflit to etpm't euthuaUatlq eup,Krt Terhep (Vilcnel Itrrnn lll now rerer bU apellntU'ii and biatoed of calllug 1 1'arkar the bumau iiuaalioit mark, e plnju the growtog coolueea oa tba theory the Ha la Uuiuaa Ickilo. fji.t1IH.SL FOLTmsMT IB VMAKA rw pfUtMl Ujy,r haa cwM Vm m?'-i-&',T lb rrwt rer tVta f.ijtrX t e4c!t of a d !. ti'fjiv riw f tfc po.'itwi km 1 rWd In thst vt. TVT tlut ;i : f:r In w, im Urr and In tes, . . ! f -'t tjt sre sra tLinjr " n.sn wi:i rvrt 6 wlhf be rrra reoA aa ar-r 7, aaake krre t a ea4 or ylaj fW-'' It t-n utynrr4 in H nra-r-aa tljst aa a -'j nn f fb rt vl'.tory yf fe n B.e'Jji' ft5va tfcat Krea'V A. .',afB wrV'A b K'U tt u-tt rri!irrtMV rrS.Ai' tm tnayf ! Je4 C. T. WckJuaon wH -f;'-r tb r ' aa a rrt.t.iB rtft'Att t ,r tha d.'rv-t Jylaf.ip rx oropiad lr iUti Hn.L It la a!eo fonr- ; a-J'wJ tt,t a prw.!nnt ton)tr of IU eerie ftVn. who ierr4 ao!y frjr yr ego to lyt a dVm'Tat; nnWiftt from Im cony to tie ;atatr wlti fall kAowiedg that tfca.'r ei''tl'n wjVl reilt In tte el turn of two dwi'raf to the tnlf4 isfaa Tif, wiu r4T tie eopp'jrt of th adi.'IerjiJVe for a eat la the nit If fl.la prrvn efcovid rarry It wnVl Ubllah a nvit extraordinary cod of etlifa. Jn p'!!il-a a In Inalnaee tt i a eeJI gro)r4e4 prlnrlpl that fraad elti U-a all cntracta. Uut In polltlr aa in tfiraine a contract faJrly and bnat! K:1 mntitA twT,j t rrodiatl by eltUar perfy. One of tb ftuidametital rnntpla of all pofltleel orgenlMtlon H tfiat aft-r a fair flgtit neatly rondnrted rilrfrlH mi at eti built to the will of th tnaj'rlty. Tbla appllea not orjly to tlve rank and tile of very party, hot frvre eepctiIJy to the men who expire for the enpport of tbe partis with wlil'-h tbay are affl.lated. If It were otht-rwlao a party Dominatio would he a rop of aand. In political perUne, every candidate for office wbo preaent bla name ta a convention la In honor bound to anpport Ma rompilUr If be I fairly norolnatad and a violation of thl part of the polit ical code conatltotea the rank eat pollt- leal traeaon. Coining down to brae tack a. It I a aad r-ommentary on the fa'-flon that profeaeea to stand for blgi moral atandard In that tba man, wboee name waa praeted to a rcpuhlfran con veriflon aa lie candidate for the mayor alty, but who failed to eectir the nomin ation aought for blia bocaua hla friend failed In tbHr effort to bay the del. r;nte n-w-dwl to make np a majority, and who nbeqnentry accepted the nomination a popullet should m lnted for the regnlar repnbllcaq nomlnitlon for mayor without apparently chocking the aenalMlitle of reputable atralght republican. It ia a moat lamentable example of py'tjra. degeneracy to talk about a roan who had entered tba lleta aa a eandldtta for dlatrlet Judge in tba republican Judi cial convention laat fall, and waa fairly and aquarely beaten by a dedal re ma jority and then became the candidate on the democratic mongrel nonpartisan Judicial ticket, ahould within lesa than eight month be given countenance and encouragement from republican who profee to be honorable, td enter the Hat again aa a competitor in tbe toext republican Judicial convention. Kurb political polygamy would break up any party. ui 1 .1. rnA$rc aid rna taticab, The breach between the French gov eminent and the Vatican appear to have reached a stage wblcb preclude compromise. The friction bad Ita origin some time ago In the peseag of the aa ocintlon law in France, under the operation of which many Catholic school were closed by tba government It waa Intensified when on hla visit to Ilome 1'resldent Lonbet Ignored the Vatican and recognised tbe king of Italy a the sol sovereign In Rome. Thl gave great offense to the church authorities and the pop sent a protest to the powers. A soon a the French government " Informed of the natnre of the protest It recalled Ita ambassador to the Vatican and, this action haa been sustained by an overwhelming vote of the Chamber of Peputlea, clearly evi dencing the strong feeling there Is In France against tba papal claim of tem pore I power. In presenting the position of the gov ernment to the chamber, Premier Combes declared that the action taken meant thst the government will not al low the pnpecy to interfere In It inter national relation "an.d that we Intend to have done once for all with tba super annuated Action of temporal' power, whlrh disappeared thlrtyfonr year ago." Huch a declaration front tb prim lulnlater of a Catholic nation, Indorsed almost unanimously by the representa tive of tho people, 1 a severe bl6w to tbe Vatican, whleh still holds that the kingdom of Italy is not an accomplished fact, that Home Is the capital city of tbe state of the church and tbtt the pope- la tbe only legitimate sovereign In Home. Tb attitude of the French gov ernment la an unqualified denial of these claim and pretentious and from nd other source would ucb denial carry so much weight. What the ultimate effect of tb rup ture may be upon the relation of Franc with th papacy cannot be clearly foreseen. Propositions looking to tho serration of church and state and to ttie termination of th concordat, which more than a century ago waa forced npon Plue VII by Napoleon, wer rejected by the Chamber of Depntle by large msjorlties, the premier being op posed to extreme action at present, but theee quest Ions will not be lost sight of and It 1 a safe prediction that In the not remote future there will be a aepa ration of stale and church In Franca and the concordat will be terminated. The late electtona showed that the French radicals ar increasing in slreugth, and while they have not hith erto attacked the concordat, perhaps chiefly ant of reejMct for Ita arlglA, ax- wt'T.g fAWm are Cke'y to toad t-ra t dsMfrd that it be sdl The aetata rve tfcat iaa de-reled be-tw-n rrsfcr aad tb VaUraa la tse&t featjj fjt yrVl wVla tr.tra4. It Bkie a t"t of laSeYce oa tbe pert of &e iattr la Italy sa il ss Franr and pT'AmUj also ia AcetrVs Iiery. for Bjore than say obr uOnt ia vyA-ra Uts Fraax Le baii the bulwark of the t-speey. It la tberafore a eerlofl matter for tt.e VaU'-an to th frtnd'.lp and errp-pfrt of thst Catb'lc natloa and It la y to uid-rr,a vi the ki aAMode with r-tirh P1m X asd hla rwTfj r tare refrdd the pro- eewEaga of tfce Frerj'h r,rrranT!C t ... . J tut aie'i T Aitrnrn. Tt bews trim the far e at la bwn- lag Wly Jntereating. It ! s that tl ne mergetlc peratlons sre UkJ-ig pie on the Llao Tnng penlsauia a-d that some deapertte CglVnt Las brn dona, with equal ictrepVllly on both s'dea. The Japaneee soUier sre Jnatify lir a.'l that ha lin prei:ctd of tbelr ttlor. while the Kusaiana diaplay fie cr rt re for wbirti they have always le-eti ftnied. The wtr hat reached a point when we may Vr fvr almoet drd.'y rejorts of sangnlnary eDgs gemnta. with appalling accouiiU cf killed and wounded. If thre has been any douU that the conflict la to be protracted and bloody it mutt he dlaalpated by the latest aewa. The eiege of Port Arthur ha b-sun. fhrw long it will last no one can fore se. That stronghold presents a tre mendoos taak for the besiegers. It was not easily captured from the Chinese ten years sro and slne It paed Into the hande of tbe Kusslans It has ben made many times atrrnger than before, flys tematlc efforts bare hen made to ren der It absolutely Impregnate by tbe adoption of every offensive and defenelve Vies sure known to the ay-li-nce of mod ern military etiglneerlng. It is certain that the exlatlna defenses of Port Ar thur ar of tbe most elaborate and for midable character and according to the statement of a Russian naval officer the number of troops there exceeds 25,000. while the place has enough provisions to last a year. It la believed that not lea than 150,000 troope will b needed to take tbe stronghold by storm, but ss this Is a Buselsn estimate It Is safe to dis count It somewhat. It Is stated that the Japanese commander will have an army of 100.000 for operatione agalnet Port Arthur. It Is evident that the Japanese hav decided that they must at any cost ae enre possession of Port Arthur and that thl must be accomplished, if at all, within a short time, or before Russia can add to Ita naval force or materially In creae Ita army. In pursuing tbla pur pose tbe Ja panes ar undoubtedly pre pared to make whatever aarrlflce tbe formldabl task may call for and It is a sen red that tba loss of life In tbe siege of tbe ao-called Gibraltar of the east will b enormous. MA1TKBW KTAHLKT QVAT. The death of Senator Quay removes from tb Held of American polltlce a strong character, a man who wielded a greater Influence and authority in the political affair of Pennsylvania than any on sine th time of Kimon Cam eron and who won national recognition by hla capable management of tbe re publican campaign of 1884. While in no ens a statesman, Mr. Quay wa r.-.ost thoroughly a politician vigilant, adroit and resourceful and not alwaya over scrupulous a to th mean to the end, though doubtles in thl respect not so bad a bl more bitter enemle charged. II waa essentially a "bo us" and the ma chine ha built np about him in bis state became almost invincible. Alwaya faith ful to bla friends, he created a following that wa ever loyal to him. Aa a senator of the United State Mr. Quay took no conspicuous part In legis lation, but be waa an earnest supporter of the policies of hi party. A a mem ber of the senate committee on teni toriea, Mr. Quay took great Interest In tli question of the admission of the territories to ststehood and made a per sistent effort In the last session of the flfty-seventh congress to eccure the ne cessary legislation for their admission. He very rarely addressed the senate or engaged In debate, but he gave careful attention to hla duties and was a good worker In committee. Mr. Quay served throughout the civil war, attaining the rank of colonel, II made an excellent record aa a soldier, receiving a congres sional medal of honor. While not to be classed among our greatest political leader, and although frequently employing methods that could not be commended, yet Matthew Stan ley Quay had uncommon ability for party organisation and management and among the republicans of Pennsylvania there la no one of equal capacity in the respects to take his place. t-i. lj- -u m mtltCHAKT MARIS IHQVIHT. . Tb commission authorised by con gress to Investigate and report what legislation, If any, Is desirable for th development of th American merchant ; marine, haa entered upon tb work and Intend to make the Investigation aa thorough a possible. The commission I composed of ten senators ond repre sentatives, six being republicans and four democrats, all of them having more or less familiarity with tbe sub ject which tbey are to Investigate, It la not a one-Idea commission. All, or nearly all, of th chief policies that have ever been suggested for the res toration aud building up of a merchant marine bar their representatives within It membership. The Inquiry, It I stated, will go a long way beyond th familiar qneetlon of aubsldy, There wtll b especially thorough considera tion of the policy of discriminating cus toms duties and tonnage tax, which Is aald to have been growing In favor In and out of congress. It wss nnder this policy that tba American merchant ma rina grew to atreugth and prosperity freoi IT9 owird. t-ct to order to re tJt it tbere kx.A bare to be a re adjatsxt of Japorttst cocaatercial treat. -e as4 tl j pnrrst e,a It Is a orvg itk-r the laTeetJga tAO wVl edd ULttertaliy to j-r-xr.t ta foccj Vju 00 tl t't rt ntay et-ve t etia;;ia pct:ic Ictereet in the q:tyn of Vv'.A:z.f cp aa American tberciaat kaXi. which la ee of far rtter iaporttiK. in its reiatioa to tL future of IL frra trade of the j "entry, than is cainwaly nodrTt.od. ! GraCfylnx as haa b-en the ero-e-th In rer-ent year r.t ozr fore: -3 com merce, it la tyi to 1 doubted that it would have teen greateT If e were not eoa.peid to oe forehrn ship, and beside we should hare kept at bore for service among oor own people tundras of miL'looa of dollar that have been pi id to foreign hip owners. Tbe practical aepet of the qo-atlon erTybrj- ran rJ"y un derstand, but the problem of providing s remedy 1 dlScuJt, as the long" dia cuaelon of the querflon shows. It wi:i b solved, bowerer. sooner or later, and the inquiry by tbe congressional com mission may help to this. atk run rnt hati'j.ial ticzbt. There la no reason for apprehending that the republkan factional fight In Wisconsin win endanger the national ticket. The two factions have the same electoral ticket and it wiil be chosen, perhep by folly a large a vote a wa cat by the perty four year ago. when McKlniey had a plurality of over 100, 000. There are soggeations of trading with the dcroofTaU, which might en danger the national ticket, but although the fight between tbe faction Is un doubtedly bitter, the feeling will not be carried so far ss to Jeopardize the cbolc of republican electors. Governor LaFoIlette is as sincere a republican as there Is in his state and as earnestly desirous of the success of the republi can party in the nation. Jt la most Improbable, therefore, that he and hla supporters would make any trade that could prove injurious to the national ticket The leaders of the other faction are no leas devoted to the party at large and can be depended npon to do nothing that might take Wisconsin out of the republican column. Democratic hope respecting that state baa Borne be sis so far aa atate officer are concerned and It la not Improbable that the republican may lose one or two congressional districts, but that the republicans will carry the atate for the national ticket there la not the slight est reason to doubt. Dr. Kelper, who, priding himself on being "on of the old guard of demo crat who since 1857 haa never missed casting a rote for tbe success of hla party," placed bla thumb and index finger on the ""public pulee" of the World-Herald with pen In hand and poetry In bl vein, must bare been stunned by the Injection of the follow ing paragraph Jn tbe middle of hla effutlon: Inflammation began on my face and spread all over my body. My eyes wer swollen snd seemed butting out of their sockets. I wss in a terrible pllarht snd Buffered the moat Intense pains throughout my body. The doctor aald that my raaa was a very Severn one. Under his treat ment, however, tha inflammation did not diminish and tha palna whlh shot through my body Increaaed In severity. A few daya afur I had discontinued the service of a physician a friend from Maine, who waa vlaltlna ma, sneke very highly of Pink Pllla for Pal People. After using six bottles of tha pills I wss up and around tha house attending to my household duties aa well as ever. A regular practitioner who offers thl prescription for the IM of the body politic Is liable to he disciplined for vio lating tbe medical code. Three nominee on the democratic electoral ticket of New York bare with drawn a a result of an Investigation by legal authority Into their eligibility or ineligibility by reason of being ofll cially connected with national bonk. The conclusion wa reached that It I not safe for tbe party to take a chance of having any of It electoral votes abut out of the electoral college on a techni cality. Ktrange that this point is a a rule overlooked at the time nominations are made. Tbe same situation haa arisen every four years In some state where nominees for presidential elector have had to be pulled off the ticket as a result of this neglect, although tha al leged disqualification Is one that haa no defensible reason behind It and la be yond the understanding of the ordinary mortal. Great ado is mndo at fit. Loul over the action of the exposition guard that made Mis Alice I(ooser1t pay an en trance fee because he did not know that the wo th president' daughter. That Incldont forcibly recalls a remark one made by Adellna I'attl when astonish ment was expressed In her presence that the Jewels of the Madonna In one of the cathedral bad been carried away by thieve. "Robbers," excKlmed Madam Pattl. "are no respecters of Madonnas any more than of prima donnas." Gate keeper at exposition evidently do not respect the daughters of presidents any more than they do daughter of other people, when It come to collecting toll. Th latest Indictment of William Ran dolph Hearst la that he haa organised a newspaper trust with the proprietors of several Chicago dallies and raised tho price of hla Huuduy red light edition to new agenta In defiance of the Bherman law thnt prohibits combinations In re strnlnt of trade for the purpose of rais ing the price of necessities. The only defense William Kandolph Hearst will bo able to mnke 1 that bis orange colored wares have not yet bucuiue one of the necessities of life. ' 1 LU The etartllng announcement i made that Oeorge Oonld Is shout to enter politic. It ha ben suspected thst Ueorg Oouid ha been In politic for atacy year. Jest V5 ease a hi father n tfr Ura. and Jaet the aaaae aa the rUrrlniaik, IHi:. TanderhCU aed the other ra"road magnate have beev slne the tln tilt Jay Oatf teet!d that wtth detaomte be was a dasomit. 1th r-nt:van a rpxta tad w:th t7ee&trker a greeshacker. t"t "always for Erie " Some Misaocrl democrate r so brat epon rwitehicg Jos?h W. Folk off from the rebercatorUl track that they are wtiUtg to tacrifcr him aa a presldenCa! nominee. Mr. Folk doubt appre ciate their disinterested consVleraUoa and value it at tu true worth. Tkc Master Th. stm-tM Journal. Exa-ratlra ailiity la tfca baFr fc-alty ef mar.na other 9f 1 do yrur work foe yo. raar Dial Thtao- Ir.itlanapcUs Naws. With H.ifi.'Sf' as tba raiaa ef the aerVrultoraJ presorts ef UJa coustry far jA wa t 'jo t bcair so cacb about tarn mortt- ta wa ooca OA. 0 Cfccrfa2. poyuUata: Irlrt at SlhbrUaa. WaaUtctoa Post. The cA aaylAf tLal "ooa baJf of world Art aot know what tb otbar ba t j la tfoir.c ' cot bold gooi stoa lb sia.bMatjnot of tba rural frea dtUrary a4 tb AijfXrju cf tbe t!tpboc la tba rurai diatrtcU. Wby bo to Salt Latkt O.lcago CbroDicla. Tbe etacle of tbr wlvea wp(;f orcr tha Wtr of a lata "trotnlociit ciutaa of Ia Mulnas must m&Jca tbe ooojaj ttea Id- veaUcatina: tbe caa of 8&tur Bmoot of VtaJi, who baa ona wife, feel aa IX tbey ha4 beta aot uron a fool's errand. ' Low Wmm la Rasa la. World a Work. In no other country of Europe are wa so low as In Ruaala. American workmen can earn twice and even three time aa much. The averaa monthly waaea paid la tbe departments of Moecow and Vladimir are as follows: Men. per week H aft to tt M Women, per weak (St YcMitha between l and 17. per week I Vt utria oeiween u aaa 1 1, par weea CWidran ofboth aei.'pVr week.::".::: I Ria af lrtary Owrtalywau New Tork Sua. Fifteen years ago Ocorge Bruce Cortelyoa was a teacher In tba schools of the City at New Tork. Thirteen years ago be was a clerk In th office of tbe aurveyor of tb port of New Tork. Nine years ago ba was a clerk In th PoatoClca department, where President Cleveland found him. Bla years aco h was appointed secretary to tba crtaldent. A little mor than a year age he was mad secretary of commerce and labor, and now It Is proposed to elect blm chairman erf th republican national com- ml t lee. Mr. Cortelyou Is not quite 42. or about three years tba Junior of President Booscvalt. Edacattoa Wlthaat Katwrt. O. 8. Mar den, ia gucccaa. When a boy tell ma that be Just yearns for an education, that be longs to go to oollg, but that he has no one to help him aa other boys have; that, if be bad a rich father to send him to college be oouid make aome tiling of himself, I know per fectly well that that boy does not yearn for an education, but thai bs would simply like to hav it If it could be gotten without mocn anon, lie a oca nor ton, tor u mm Lincoln did. Wben a boy. today, says that bs cannot go to college, though deaf, dum.b aad blind girls manage to do It, I know that b ba such a knack of seeing dlffl- cultiea that he will not only mlee college. but will probably also miss most of what Is worth while In Ufa STRAIGHT TALK OS I'HIOHI. Th Oospel at Cesnsnoa Seas fee Or- araalsed l.br. falle'a Wackta. Th gospel of common sens has never, to knn.lMte... been ao well and aptly ap- piled In ths exposition of trades unionism. Its defects as well ss It virtues, as In a re cent sddrca to worklngmMi by President Mallm of tb New Haven railroad. Th speaker took tbs ground, ss he had a per fect right to do, that he wss sa much of a worklngmari as any of thoss whom h ad- reased: that he spok as on who knew from long, personal sxperlence of th dlffl- eultlss, snxletles snd burdens whicn every one must encounter who esms his dslly bread. II polnud out frankly the weak nesses of the unions, tt tb ssms Una ss frankly sdmlttlng their sdvantagea where Drooerly aulded. This Is the ag of th worklngman, Mr. Mellen said, snd also the age of large op portunities for every man who brings to his work sn elert mind, sn earnest soul and a fslthful spirit. Modern Industrial conditions are such, tha stress upon th men st the top Is so exacting, that ths Ut ter soon war out, and th call Is con stantly for new man to nil tha places qf the old. Hut the man wanted for these higher branches of service are not ths fir- brands, th trouhl bredere, the talkrs, hut rather the quiet man who works while I others do the talking; thoss who are raucn interested In their work aa their wagee; and auch men, when found, need no help from any source to secure either recogni tion or increaaa of pay. Speaking directly to members of th union President Mellen aald that h wished them to understand thst he regurded th unions ss a condition that has come to stay, snd thst he desired hla men generally to Join them. Ha did not, however, regard these labor organisation! aa an unmixed blessing. Said he: They tre a good thing for tn arone, in lnmnlnt man, for tn walking aeiegai and th omcrs. hut are unnecessary for th man who hss ths stuff an? courage within himself to carve his own wsy in tn world. Therefor, when I say unions ao much good I mean they help the lama, the halt and ths weary, at tn expepae ot tna really competent. Divested of all ciap- taan. th union Is simply a means or svsr- sglng wages, snd sn employer views It ss such. It Is a device for making thoss who ar willing to work csrs for tnos wno wsnt to 'soldier.' " The chief trouble with unionism. Presi dent Mellon said, wss It letoleranca Its conduct towsrd thoae who differed with It had been too often thst of the religious bigots of ths old tlms who burned thos whom they could not convert. H advised thinking, sober-minded, eonservstlvs work Ingmen to Join unions and tndeavor to domlnst their councils, which sre now too often controlled by hotheads, by anarchleta, floaters snd demagogues. The danger to b apprehended from the unions, hs said, grows out of ths spsthy of ssna snd rea sonable men In their membership who re main st horn snd permit llre-eatar snd self-seekers to speak snd set for thorn. It Is ss foolish and a useless to try to suppreaa tradea unlona on tha ona hand as It Is to endeavor to abolish trade eomblna tlonk on th other. Both are here to re main as surely sa tha tldea are to .flow and tha only sensible rule for right-minded man to follow la that advlaed by President Mellen. Join auch of these comblnatlone aa your Interests dlrtats and do your part In overcoming their ovlla and enlarging their benefits. vrrtxaai tT at twb mrtT. 6er!'aa ttat a-." mm trfaar MarSL SM Okt (V a- wVj e W- A ay aS-rt Vt 5 fVt tr-aa:va rv e a-rtLtafT tu truth ar Ixim'j wimM. yartapa. r3t few Tar n: B-.w ta r- eaw ekwrfc: lrt Ur e a rrtral aa traa ai rmtM rBcraa fans. A tba cwra 3 not Here are M awM tm. Bat aw awrfe rwrtral Mi Vt etarl ifl CMeaa m-wm tbrar tmrm trvm erttvsaat mt Ckf.afJa-'ry t timal as4 fer- Tat b3af la tt aa tba a!y mrm t aairatvw. IrxSSaaajwfia Krt: Tfce rt Praae.y- rtaa tkr-rfc baa always r W wr- lyjrt t h'jr vimtSfa. Its Mr-..rUa Krm Wmi iwtf t VrT b. at tfca mtr'ir It if wei -rw to e-ver vpo tba Urr rJt cf m-t ! of rtwajw to aaatat oTt'-a X ta tt cewar sa4 srer imr-Jt f tba c-J-.ttry- All eaeoaaa W Otia swat rM aterjaa, Kaaaaa Oty Bvu. A eetf-ewe'vet aiwl -l-v-l tmu eVra-rauaa waa "waMiytB-- tba r'pt trr ctarcb. Af'ff tba serrVr be aalbH fTort" -Waal.- aurwrrwl tba sua alowly. 1 U tall ya; IU U ye ta kli tarab-. n tin a, ef IV. iw a . wia e a.. roller-! tba toft tracks aH Habt. bra ba firra4 'em ail day ta tbe arrec Oae- Kaw Tork TrtVone: A wall kao-wn Pret- eatant EpfcwopaJ bUfcT la a ir-a-Jt a-4dra j made a plea for a mora tttmvugtJr 4 ct4 mlrlwrr E-Jt wbea be cooaiders tb fact tut tha General TbeotV!aJ aemt aary In tbla city, wt.icb Kaid Ka itau! eommencesietit a few days aa-o. Ss ri-a coursa of Ita oaef ul actfrtoeo has grA oated almoat 1JM rtodenta. forry-wr of whom berama Mlv?j. cre!y be fe.as no suRldant raaaon far tabic a Bwlaacboly view of the opporTarJtlea for Uaorvtb training and cultart, at laaat ta bis ewa ehurco. Chicat- Chronic!: Rather than ba saw aatlonal preacher Rar. Edward Everett Knapp has resifBed tba pas'-ocate of tata Central Baptist church of Brooklyn. Empty benchea Sunday after Sunday oonrljyrd Mr. Kr.app that h waa not preachlna; tbe sort of aermens that could draw the pe'p He told bis friends that be would tear, tbe cnurcn teror ne wouia resort to tea- donal methods to attract an audtervre. His friends urged hint to keep on Jut a t had been going, but It Is said that be Las become disheartened at tb growica; Eat- leaeneee in tba church and Is determined to resign. PBMOSAL. ASD OTHERWHB. I Th Bhangaal liar seema to nava trsns- terrea "is headquarters to im r oo. tnereoy iprovtng bla eontributkma ta tbe gaiety ef o I The spectsele of three wires weeping st I the bier of their husband In Des Moines I suggests that Utah hasn't a monopoly of I subdivided conjugality, A thousand old pianos furnished material for a bonfire on the beach at Atlantic Oty Tbs passion for light music must b In dulged re girdles of coat. An automobile in Kansas City, unable to climb a nearby hill, revenged Itself by butting Into an undertaking shop and scat taring a bunch of mourners, "To wear a straw hat. even on state oc casions." exclaimed a Boston authority, "ta Indeed a sign of sanity." When Boston (paka he who hesitates Is rip for a padded i mm Lfoyal sons of ths Blue Grass state' btv reason to rejoice over tb record run ot th Kentucky across tb Atlantic Tbs battleship took something stronger than water. Hunters around Elgin! in., made a kill ing of 1.J2S crowa laat week. Tbe harvest Is believed to be sufficient for tbe coming feast at gprlngflcld. when the deadlock is sprung. A Detroit Judge rules that a man has a right to spank his wife If she la disobedient. Inexperienced theorists often expound doe- J"sa Is a bachelor. Ao Illinois Jury solemnly upheld the terms of a will dictated by a spirit st s seance. Nowadays th average mm sees "the ghost walk" so frequently that confidence feeds on faithfulness and familiarity. A soft ana war oft turns the edge of wrath. "I hate to asntenc a man tp the penit tentisry," said a Kansas City Judge. "Not half aa much aa I hate to go," replied th culprit The sentence planned was cut In two. An amateur Caaey at Pawtucket, R. I., whacked the ball over the fence and Into a cable slot of a big mill, throwing the cable off the pulley, stopping the machinery and giving 780 hands a half day off. Great Is Casey of Pawtucket Tba big chief of th Tku Indiana haa Intrusted to P. M- Mullen, register of th land offlcs at Junesu, Alaska, a Bna totem pole, to be forwarded to President Roose velt, ft la a characteristic of Omaha men to execute their commissions promptly, and Mr. Mullen msy be depended on to uphold tha reputation of hla home town, eape- claily sine a real totem will Increase the confusion Of th democrats durlna tha campaign. 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W Will Da Cloaad Monday Aftarnoort Daooratlon Day If ther It anything In our Una you want for that day (k It la th morning Dofor 12 o'clock. , a s. wiLctox, ESU mTUTB Kt ra ?" aw ?raa eat kas fcrtcwK- Ttu katiptf: as a.-ar tavax ta'ti R:rr ara a ac7 sir Tu hVjr f vra Va4a t Ve-e m h TV mutM V rmtM trwt wee gmm Awftwarf tMm Arm fjr timm aitsaan i rata. Tt le arwjfte a ar-.k. ' HrrKfT Is tb trrtart taw sr 1 lX trw. , Xa aoax raw in tan 1 a yT T Ji j '"T f Srt a j tr ' fT I eraC saa ph-i Vt rba ' '- a lnu fj OAmmAm aa ta wwtk a b-re4 ; s)f-ta4 atartyra P " freerts tbatr tiwsV ive-r 1 ' - tbey are W4J wtrb Tw?var. Wiaw tic rfl arrts wa tbe j tb :-Mr . " 7?. ti a ba la atat baaj-t fvj m lilia1iig 1 0.ia TrftnatA ' w ro wr, stic ruiuiraiti j C'?rIA1 a acta tr Icm vwa Ka. M rn tamM "A P rirrTr m pastor aaj- be tms f'-"-S tba OaJ veroaa and snarr r. '"- a ear ,v n b akCOker aba baar -Cirreian l'hit. lrr. HXs.8 la t a ba-nO or a ea-urme J We'l. aba waa a ar-vsera cba tea ti I saw fewgwrrq, JwjjtmX .t rest th k be ratwer I'kaa aae Cb. & entuugb ta imisaaa I t yexrr trarrge ta t.im Osurr 'n. bat I oa t tblak ! brave try to oorrww ary snim ii ii-ust iuia. Ctuet rWt. Bry o Maude as exgag? Wei I'sa orry far tbe sua m- 4-jrml fcaww Lb nrat tfcta about kepSr faevaa. ramc . Cffa. yea. aa Auea Betty I d tk t smvw wfcat tin Tb tt tbur H t ret a saa to keep faouaa f or. Harr a L-ear. Kae-rbr Wa BraggatT aurprJe fce be waa nomhsated fw rte g '.' itw '..; Wagratiy vrvri4? I t.'au4 say x n'fcy. be was ao takes abate that ba ai saoat forrot tba uca of tnMut Ka rrrparwa im ac KU. er.gad tax eoeka tm VwtiT. On Toeaviay and fcer oa Wedaeatday , baw rr r j wouid she tare T Jofcsny Ncse New Tork (tea. MKMOatlAI. OAT. Minna Irvteg In Leslie 'a WaskJy. Where cedars flanked tbe vtVage rrrcrt Like sentrtea dark ard tall. Two aoi41ers iamberei! aad by ett Beneath Jk graaay pa II Ore from hla moaay atooe prwiateww That ha bad fought with Lea. And one had marched tbe weary re4 With Sherman to tb saa. There came a band of ret erase Upon Memorial day And planted roaea on th blue. But left unmarked the gray. But when returning to the spot Another year, behold! Their comrade of the battlefield Rebuked tbem from tbe mould. Tha rosea rooted In hla dust Reached out their tender spray Through starry n!ht and dewy dawn. And sunny golden daya They ahowertd with petals and prftsts That green and alien t place. An-1 folded both th sleepers there Wltbio their sweet em ferace. Each grlssled hero barred hfs head. Ard evry furrowed cheek Waa brightened by a tear that told Tha thoughta that none could speak; And so upon Memorial dsy, 1 In sunshine or In showers. Since then thry deck alike tbe gravs Of blue and gray with flow era. Strongest in the World. When a man owes money la tho vary time ha nds tho prDtoctlon of ( Life Assurance ' write or telephone for In formation e to the Equitable policy that afford greatest protection at least coat The Cquitable Life Assurance Society H. D. NbELY, ngr. lor Nek Merchanta National Bank Building. ; - Olt KTE WORK ONLT, Ws solicit th W hav machinery tor drpllcatlng any lens, ao m atiagers v V