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MENACE TO THE PRESS.
.Senator Cummins, of Iowa, has in
troduced to the senate an apparently
innocent bill, nominally to punish of
fenders again the postal laws which
can become and is likely to become a
menace to the press of the country, aa
it gives the federal government the
right to hale editors to any part of the
country to be tried for libel as well as
for alleged violation of the postal laws.
Senator Cummins was probably in
nocent of the menace contained in this
statute and believed that he was only
protecting the postofiicc. It may be
said, in this connection, however, that
the post office authorities have all the
protection they need, have been given
as much power as they ought to have.
Many cases of arbitrary and autocratic
action on their part have recently been
brought io light cases where the ag
grieved parties have had no chance or
opportunity to secure relief, where an
excathedra order from the postoflice
department shutting a publication, a
newspaper or magazine out of the mails
meant ruin, and where the relief from
the order is difficult to obtain expensive
and slow. Public opinion, we. feel con
fident, will not tolerate any further ex
tension of this irresponsible power of
the postoflice department, even if the
Cummins law was what it is claimed to
be, and caly authorized the postoflice
to take editors to trial in any state or
county in the union that suited its con
venience. New Orleans Timed Demo
crat. THE REFORMING TEMPERA
MENT. Andrew Carnegie, who is a good deal
of a philosopher in spots, is quoted as
the characterizing Gi fiord Pinchot in
an interview at Santa Barbara, Cai.
"He is well meaning, zealous, self sac
reficing a fine type. We need more
like him, but he is inclined to walk so
straight sometimes as to lean over
backward. He does not seem to have
much of the give-and-take." In other
words, Mr. Pinchot has the faults of
his virtues. The intense reformer,
bent on achieviug good ends in his own
way, too ofien insists that all men
shall walk his narrow path, and that
those who diverge even slightly as to
methods, but are sound on the main
issue, are enemies of the cause and to
be assailed with all possible vigor as
such. The reforming temperament is
often the berating one, and thereby in
justice comes about, and that with the
best intentions in the world. The zea
lot who will have no methods of reach
ing a given point save his own is a
difficult person to work with, day in
and day out. He is a great factor in
the world's progress, we could not do
without him, but as a yoke-fellow he is
not the best at all times. When Pres
ident Taft pleaded with "My Dear
GifTord" not to make his own reten
tion in the service impossible, the point
was well illustrated. The country has
plenty of need for Mr. Pinchot, but he
does not seem to have much of the
"give-and-take," as Mr. Carnegie puts
it. Springfield Republican.
INDUSTRIALISM NEEDED AS
TEACHER.
Industrial education promises better
living, and improved chances of earn
ing a living, through employment in
manufacturing industries mostly, for,
although the land turns out raw mate
rials from mine, farm and forest, and
transportation and commerce relate to
both finished and unfinished products,
yet complete industrial activity is de
pendent upon factories in operation, so
that it is really the factory which
opens or closes the circuit of modern
business.
Small, exchangeable traveling ex
hibits, with simple descriptive matter,
are the elements of a system proposed,
such as can be fitted up at light ex
pense by specific industries,as required,
to show what each kind of factory
needs,.and to direct teachers and stu
dents alike into locally profitable
channels, in accord with fashion, de
mand, expediency.
Permanent museums and libraries
do much for the intellectual life, but
the contention herein is that little ex
hibits of industrial crude and finished
products,which could be passed around
from school to school, would do more
to fit boys for wage earning, and this
is what industrial education proposes
to do for boys.
No amount of argument can dis
prove the facts of evolution which
show the dependence of a sound mind
upon a sound body, and we have accu
mulated statistics enough during fifty
years past to prove that healthful,
continuous occupation is a means of
salvation for young and old, poor or
rich.
"The world is always tormented
with difficulties waiting to be solved,"
and a list of small improvements and
inventions, to say nothing of the great
er ones, needed in American factories
would serve to humble the jingo pat
riot some. Edward Fuller.
A GERMAN ARMY OF 4,W,M
READY.
The peace strength of the German
army has risen during the past year to
G20.000 men of all ranks and 111,820
horses. The number of reservists call
ed out for training during the year has
liseu to 4i)('i,o(JH, excluding officers, or
an increase of more than 110,000 over
the figures for 1000. The German
plan is to train each soldier twice for
fourteen days while in the reserve and
once for fourteen days while in the
Laodwehr. The number of reservits
recalled during the year for training
has risen of late at the rate of 30,000
a year and will continue to rise until
the plan until is in full operation.
Thus there are and hereafter will be
more than a million men under arms
at one time or another each year.
The year 1907 is the last for which
complete statistics of recruiting have
been published. The recruits examin
ed numbered 1,189,845, among whom
there were 532,000 of the age of 20
who were examined for the first time.
In all 435,933 were incorporated in the
armed forces, including 212,001 in the
active army and 10,374 in the navy.
About one-half of the army recruits
were 20 aud the remainder 21 or 22.
There were only two one-huudredthsof
1 per cent of illiterates. Voluntary
engagements numbered 53,900 for the
army ami 3,839 for the navy.
"Germany leads the world in aeron
autics," says a writer, "and the last
year has only confirmed her supremacy
iu the air. Her aerial fleet consists of
twelve dirigibles, systems Zeppelin,
Parsevel and Gross, while there me
fifteen other dirigibles in private bauds
susceptible of being requisitioned.
The German plan is to act by methods
of registration and subsidy; to prepare,
as for the navy, the establishments and
the means for rapid construction and
to aim in particular at increased speed
so as to obtain relative independence
of the weather. The successful trial
of the Gross III, which made over 37
miles an hour on her trip on Dec. 31,
is a case iu point.
In many other directions there has
been steady progress in preparing the
army for war. The officers at the war
school have been increased from 400
to 480. A census of motor carriages
has shown that there are 41,727 of all
classes available for requisition, aud
during the maneuvers of last year
great use was made of them and also
also of motor cyclists, who will proba
bly be formed into special corps. Mo
bile field kitchens have given good re
sults and will soon be in general use.
Wireless stations are being erected at
various places. The latest census of
horses shows that Germany possesses
4,345,000 horses of all sorts, including
3,500,000 four-year-olds and upward.
"It will be with young and highly
trained men, aged from 21 to 27. that
the first great blow will lie struck in
case of war, and all attention has been
concentrated upon making the first
echelon of the arm as perfect as hu
man effort can compass. The record
of the last year shows that from almost
every point of view the German army
continues to receive constant acces
sions of material and moral strength."
The Union.
GOOD HORSES PAY.
No better illustration of the truth in
the statement recently made by the
Gazette to the effect that this is iu no
sense a horseless age could lie made
than the demonstration at the weekly
horse sales on the South St. Joseph
market. Last Friday one team of
dapple grays sold for 82,025. The
horses weighed over 2,000 pounds
each and were well matched. They
were bred by a Kansas farmer and
were purchased by Crouch & Son of
LaFayette, Ind., who will use them
this fall for show purposes. One
breeder consigned two car loads to the
sale last Friday and the entire lot went
at high prices and were snapped up
quickly. They averaged $270 a head.
There was a good crowd of buyers at
the sale and the bidding was spirited,
demonstrating that there is an active
demand for good draft horses.
The idea that seems to prevail
among some that this is a horseless age
is shown to be an erroneous one every
time a horse sale is held. There is a
constantly growing demand for heavy
,draft horses, and the breeder who gives
attention to the quality of his stock is
certain to command high prices. The
local live stock interests have given
considerable attention to the matter of
building up a horse market here and
are beginning to see their reward.
Every Friday brings better horses and
a larger number of buyers. Mr. Louis
Swift takes a great personal interest in
the horse market and wants to make
it one of the features of South St.
Joseph. Such prices as were paid
Friday ought to stimulate the farmers
in this section of the country to join
hands with him in building up here the
best horse market on the Missouri
river. St Joseph Gazette.
"SOCIALIST" MILWAUKEE.
Something else has of a sudden made
Milwaukee famous. It may be doubt
ed if the year brings forth a more inter
esting political event than yesterday's
dispatches record, the election of a
socialist mayor of Milwaukee by the
largest plurality ever given a mayor.
But that feat has been equalled. John
C. Chase was once elected socialist
mayor of Haverhill, Massachusetts.
But in Milwaukee the hide goes with
the head. The council is socialist also,
giving the city full into socialist hands.
That is new.
Pity the poor gentlemen whom the
thought, to say nothing of the fact, of
socialism suffices to throw into a fit.
About him crumble the foundations of
society. AH is lost. It will be well,
while we are about it, to pity also his
antipodes, the Marxian leaping with
joy at the thought that Milwaukee and
all America have slid to socialism.
The joy of the one is as ill-founded as
the other's grief.
The truth seems to be that the elec
tion is a victory for socialists, not
socialism. The fact that the three
platforms, republican, democratic and
socialist read about alike Hints as
much. And why the victory of social
ists? That is an interesting story. Most
of us remember that some half dozen
years ago Milwaukee had a graft scan
dal similar to that now disgracing
Pittsburg. This was a symptom of a
chronic ailment, tor a government
Milwaukee had a choice between two
machines. There was the democratic
machine, headed by Mayor Rose the
mayor is shortly coming to Lincoln,
by the way, to instruct us in city gov
ernment there was a republican
machine of the same make but of diff
erent label. When one machine be
came intolerable, the people could put
in the other shift their burden, as it
were, from one shoulder to the other.
Milwaukee is a German city, and
many Germaus are socialists. Long
ago the Milwaukee socialist candidates
began to get votes from democrats and
republicans, disgusted with their re
spective party machines. At length
these disgust votes were enough to
elect a socialist councilman or two.
These socialist officials owed nothing
to machines or interests. Their party
was organized on democratic lines, its
campaign expenses paid by the rank
and file. There's the secret The
record of these untrammeled officials
was in such happy contrast to that of
the boss owned statesmen that the
honest people of Milwaukee have seen
in them the avenue of public control
of their city government.
That's all there is to the "socialist"
landslide iu Milwaukee. It is the
result of the recreancy of the other
parlies due to the seductions of busi
ness interests. Here as everywhere
socialism, the foe of property rights,
thrives in proportion as there are
property wrongs. Will our scared
property owners and politicians never
see the point? State Journal.
ONE MAN AND ANOTHER.
The Roosevelt idolaters are prepar
ing to use the expresidentasthe Bryan
idol at es have long used the gentleman
from Nebraska. They want him to
run for all the offices. They expect
him to make all the speeches. He
must write all the platforms and make
all the issues. He must be the prin
cipal guest at all banquets. There
must be no other leader before him.
This sort of thing may do something
to equalize political strength and op
portunity. For many years now de
mocracy has suffered on account of the
Bryan adoration. Mr. Bryan could
not be elected himself, and his friends
were formidable enough to prevent the
elect ioii of anybody else. With part
ies, as with individuals, intense admira
tion is sometimes accompanied by sel
fishness, and selfishness leads to jeal
ousy, just as jealousy results in re
venge. Pursuing the one man idea, the de
mocracy lost its voice in public affairs
in most of the Northern states. If
republicanism is to follow its example
it will not be long before the two great
parties will meet on more equal terms
than has been the case of late. A
million adherents of Mr. Roosevelt,
lauding him and denouncing everybody
else, voting only for him, and opposing
all others, may presently reduce his
party to that delightful throat-cutting
level on which the Corsican brothers
of democracy now find themselves.
This is a big country, and the per
sonal followers of any one man are al
ways going to have difficulty in run
ning things. Mr. Roosevelt is like
Mr. Bryan, and the devotees of the
two resemble each other, in everything
but their political labels. Is a man a
republican? He must be for Roose
velt for president, for congress, for em
peror of China, for prime minister of
Japan, for chief orator, for chief wri
ter, for the head of the table or else
he is a suspicious character and pro
bably a public enemy. Is a man a
democrat? Perish the thought un
less he can show a Bryan record for
fourteen years without a blotch.
Counter-irritants are useful in some
afflictions. Perhaps a Roosevelt mus
tard plaster will have a soothing effect
upon the Bryan disorder. New York
World.
RICHES SOON TAKE WINGS.
That the piled up wealth of the great
captains of finance will in time become
so huge that all the rest of the coun
try's population will one day be de
pendent upon a few money kings, is a
cry often raised by demagogues and
others, but the actual facts show that
these vast accumulations soon become
widely distributed and lose practically
all of their power with the second gen
eration. E. H. Harriman left a for
tune of approximately 100 million
dollars. Under his will the bulk of it
will be divided among his five children
and his widow, with considerable sums
going to other relatives. H. H. Rog
ers, who died last spring, left also
approximately 200 million dollars,
and under his will it goes to four chil
dren and his widow. Already there
are nine grandchildren to share in a
further division. Russell Sage, who
died July 22, 190G,was the only great
financier of recent years to die child
less. He left 806,753,000 and of this
his widow inherited 863,778,000. Since
his death Mrs. Sage has spent immense
sums for philanthropic purposes and
the bulk of what she leaves will, on
her death, go into the same channels
Cornelius Vanderbilt left an estate of
72 millions aud 09 A million dollars
was divided in different proportions
among his five children. Jay G.ould
left 72 million dollars and it was divi
ded among six children. George, the
eldest son, received the largest share,
and the other five children equal
shares. All of them, with the excep
tion of Miss Helen Gould, married,
and of the five who married all have
children except Howard. Thus of
these five captains of finance who left
411 million dollars, this great sum has
passed, or will pass, to twenty children,
without counting the widows. Bel
grade Herald.
WHERE THE INNOCENT SUFFER
The real hardships of crime fall
heaviest in nine cases out often upon
the innocent
Wives and children suffer equally
in disgrace and far more in actual
privation through the delinquencies of
the actual criminal.
He may go to jail or to the work
house or to the penitentiary and the
state puts him at enforced labor, from
which it reaps a financial return, but
it also feeds and warms and clothes
him, while the members of his family
are left in dire straits and dependent
upon charity.
They must look to sympathizing
friends for aid and support, often at
the sacrifice of their own pride and
self-respect
The fathers eat sour grapes and the
children's teeth are set on edge.
It should not be so.
Every dollar of earning capacity of
the men in prison should be devoted
to the maintenance of the family he
has left helpless outside the walls.
The law punishes a man for "non
support" of his dependent ones by
shutting him up and appropriating
the proceeds of his labor, when the
merest justice demands that those
proceeds should go into the home he
has left.
But the policy of our punitive sys
tem seems to be to inflict far greater
penalties upon the innocent than upon
the guilty. Winfield (Kan.) Courier.
Mall CaiiMs Meenahine.
Authors and artists who bave be
come well known by means of making
the moon dance In the wrong bouses
of heaven are numerous, but we never
expected Hall Calne to join the group.
Yet In "The Scapegoat" chapter 23,
on Israel's return from prison after
evenfall. we find that "with a wave
of bis band be was gone Into the dark
ness. It was a wonderful night The
moon, which was in its first quarter,
was still low In tbe east"
It was indeed a wonderful night
On no other night since the creation
has tbe moon In Its first quarter ever
been seen low ia tbe east London
Star.
Nne of ffconTis tfce
or eff ectf vcbcss. so
Irrt.
V?rbH
A CURIOUS WILL
k Force a Happy Family Under Pe
culiar Conditions.
An extraordinary will has been left
by an elderly unmarried lady who died
In Vienna. Her property, amounting
to about 50,000, Is appointed to be di
vided between ber three nephews, now
aged twenty-four, twenty-seven and
twenty-nine, and ber three nieces, aged
nineteen, twenty-one and twenty-two,
In equal parts on the following condi
tions: The six nephews and nieces must ail
live in the house formerly Inhabited by
their aunt with the executor, a law
yer, whose business it will be to see
that the conditions of the will are
strictly observed. None of the neph
ews is to marry before reaching bis
fortieth year or tbe nieces before their
thirtieth, under tbe penalty that tbe
share of tbe one so marrying will be
divided among tbe others.
Further, the six legatees are admon
ished never to quarrel among them
selves. If one should do so persistent
ly the executor is empowered to turn
bim or her out of tbe house and divide
the share as in tbe case of marrkige.
The executor is himself forbidden to
marry or to reside elsewhere than In
the house with tbe legatees as long as
he holds his office, to which a hand
some remuneration Is attached.
The old maid is said to have made
this peculiar will because her nephews
and nieces continually worried her
during ber life by asking her to give
them money to enable them to marry,
requests she always refused. London
Express.
OLD MAN HARE.
The Actor's Meeting With Gladstone
Outside the Theater.
John Hare, the eminent English
actor-manager, said that the most de
lightful compliment be ever received
was from Mr. Gladstone. It was a
double ended coulprtiSCuw lacnever
way you took it It was satisfactory.
Mr. Hare earned fame playing old
men's parts, bis character as Mr. Gold
by in "A Pair of Spectacles" being a
good example. Added to this was a
horror of having bis picture taken.
Mr. Gladstone bad never seen a pic
ture of the actor, but be knew him
well behind tbe scenes as well as be
fore tbe footlights. Tbe premier's fa
vorite play was "A Pair of Specta
cles," and be always went behind the
scenes to chat awhile with the actor.
Tbe really old man and the made up
eld man would sit there and talk in
tbe most delightful way for an hour
after the show.
One day the Earl of Rosebery had
Mr. Gladstone to dinner, and he also
Invited his friend John Hare. The
actor came in smooth shaved, looking
about thirty-five. He was presented
to Mr. Gladstone, and tbe prime min
ister shook bis band most cordially
and said:
"My dear sir, I am. very, very glad
to meet you. I know your father very,
very well. Splendid actor! Fine old
man!'
It took the whole evening for the
earl and Mr. Hare to convince bim
that this son was really the father.
After All His Trouble.
Two men were hurrying along Park
row when tbe wind seemed to be blow
ing from all directions to the peril of
umbrellas and anything not firmly an
chored. One of them noticed tbe ban
die of a wrecked umbrella which bad
been thrown into tbe street aloe;; with
many others and, stopping to pick It
up, remarked to his companion that it
was too good to pass. As be stooped
a gust of wind captured bis bat and
It went spinning along toward St
Paul's chapel, be after it He ran
into a man. slipped, fell in tbe mud
and arose in time to see his hat run
over by a truck. At a nearby restau
rant where be was drying his clothes,
be said: "I lost a five dollar hat and
spoiled a suit of clothes for the handle
of a thirty cent umbrella. That would
not be so bad. but 1 see the handle la
broken." New York Tribune.
His Good Work.
Tbe director of a prison received an
order after many years' service. He
bad all the prisoners called together
and made tbe following speech to
them:
"As you see. 1 have been decorated,
by royal grace, with an order. But I
willingly acknowledge that this bas
been attained not alone by my own
merits, but by tbe co-operation of all
of us. 1 can also declare, with pleas
ure, that since 1 bave occupied this
office the number of prisoners bas in
creased from 400 to 700 a fact of
which .both you and 1 may be Justly
proudV-Loodon Tit-Bits.
The Makings In Church.
"I never knew." said the nervous
man, "what an inveterate smoker I
am until recently In church, my first
visit for a long while. I found myself
mechanically rolling a cigarette. In
fact I bad It rolled and was reaching
for a match when I suddenly came to.
Suppose J hadn't waked up? Ratbet
awful, wbat'r"-New York Press.
for Royal.
Ih cofjBjpositioa
isone jh2 cco-
sor will
sacfc ftee
Baking Powder
Ak9 Mtmiy Pmrm
Royal is the oaly Balcteg Powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
T
Art of Papermaking.
In the uiatter of making aud using
paper we are not in Hue with the Chi
nese and other Asiatics, who uot ouly
make the liuest paper in the world, but
apply it to all sorts of uses, making
window panes, fans, umbrellas, san
dals aud even cloaks and other gar
ments of it. The art of making paper
from mulberry bast is said to bave
been invented iu China in tbe sec
ond century B. C. Afterward bamboo
shoots, straw, grass aud other materi
als were also used. Tbe manufacture
spread to thi adjacent countries. The
Arabs learned it in Samerkand. and
their learned men carefully kept se
cret the process by which they made
paper for their own use. Tbe crusades
made Europe acquainted with tbe art
and the first paper mill in Germany
dates from the twelfth century.
Hoaxing the Latin ists.
Perhaps one of the best of the nu
merous class of sham Latin inscrip-J
tions was that which appeared some
time ago in a Dublin paper. It was in
antique "Latin," as follows:
I sabylle haeres ago. fortlbus ea In aro.
Noblle Thisbe forte trux. se vatlclnem
pes an dux.
This purported to have been found
near the site of a church dedicated to
"the saint known to the old chron
iclers as Uncatus Ambulanus."
The "Latin" inscription was in reali
ty an absurd rhyme:
I say, Billy, here's a go!
Forty buses -in a row.
No. Billy; this be forty trucks.
Sec vot Is In 'em peas and ducks.
t-L-; 7?c4SJSs1nnnlnVBnnnnnnnnnnnannBt--X'.'1' ---wSKniBSBaBaBaBBnBBnBBnBBnBBSsaOf?
.lfBAmmmmmmmmmEsniilannnM
mpSammmmmmlmmmmmmmmtnmS
ypi3r'!mmnHBttmmmmmml
mw0i: jmk m n-nMamwasnmmnmmBannmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi
3nnB?HbnHBnnnnnnnnlrnaBanBnV
PLAN EARLY FOR
YOUR SUMMER TOUR
PACIFIC COAST: From June 1st, low round trip excur
sion rates to the Pacific Coast,
July, still LOWER COAST EXCURSION RATES.
YELLOWSTONE PARK: All indications point to a lar
ger number of Park Tourists during the summer of 1910 than
ever before. The tour rates are very low, and include attrac
tive diverse routes through Colorado and Salt Lake City.
TO THE EAST: Special rates will be in effect to eastern
cities and resorts. Definite announcements should be made
within the next thirty days.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TOURS: Tourist rates during the
summer to Denver, Estes Park and Colorado resorts, Hot
Springs, S. D., Sheridan and Ranchester, Wyo., for the Big:
Horn region, Cody (gateway for Holm's personally conducted
camping parties through the park), Thermopolis, Wyo., the
coming wonderful Hot Springs resort (railway completed
July 1st.
HOMESEEKERS' RATES: First and third Tuesdays for investors nnd
landseekers through
weal.
Get in touch with tbe nearest ticket agent, or with me,
and let us tell you what you want to know.
L. W. WAXELEY, Graeral Paaeeacar Agent
1004 Faraaaa Street. Omaka, Net.
Magazine Binding
I Old Books I
I Rebound I
I In fact, for anything in tbe book E
I binding line bring your work to I
I Ufe I
I Journal Office I
I Phone 184 I
m&i
x.
food.
Kt'-j
;&&
:j
542.
-A'
Needed an Explanation.
A little boy was often whipped by
bis father for lying. He usually took
It us a matter f eourse. but mi mie oe
casiou It seemed to excite liiui to re
lief! imi. After il was all over he stood
before his father iu a thoughtful way.
which attracted that worthy's atteu
tiou. My sou. said the father, "what are
you tbinkiug about V"
"Father," said the son. "when you
was a little boy. did you use to tell
lies':"
"Xo. my son. When 1 was a little
boy 1 did uot tell lies."
"Father." returned tbe son. "when
mother was a little girl, did she use
to tell lies':"
"Xo. uiy sou." replied the father
"When your mother was a little giil
she did not tell lies. But why do you
ask me these quest Ions 5"
"Well." said the little fellow, draw
ing a long sigh, "it is the most mys
terious thing in the world to me that
a father who never told lies when lie
was a little boy and a mother who
never told lies when she was a little
girl could have a boy that tells as
many as I do."
Generous.
Stranger Did you ever reveal your
fisblug hole to a friend? Angier
Once I did to a friend on his death
bed. Brooklyn Life.
Tbe man who Ls too proud to ask for
favors doesn't get many. Chicago
Record-Herald.
and on special dates April to
the newly developing sections of the
A
i
r
y
A-
V
t
I
f
t .
