TltJfi OMAHA DAILY NEE: 3LOND AT, J ANUA11Y 27, 102.
4
The umaha Daily, Bee,
E. H08EWATEK, ED1T01U
I'UBUBHED EVEUY MOUN1NO.
TEHM8 OF HUBSCIUPTION.
Dally lice (without Sunday), Ono Vertr..C.OO
uaiiy ueo nnu ounuay, uuo iui .. .......
illustrated Boo, One Yen iw
Situraay eiJ!p"'uoeYc,ar:;:;:;'.;!:'.,.,.!'.'.'.!' i.w
Twentieth century Farmer,' pne Year... l.w
lll.-Tt1M.-UI.Ml tlV C A I11UHI1
DELIVERED BY CARRIER I
Dally BCO (Without Hlllldny) PCr COpy ... 20 I
Uniiv 11... in-ifiiniit Minirinvi!iipr week' !!!. 12o
SStSilLari S,u"uu.V.'.r.,. w
EveniiiB use (.without Bundayper weckauo
woiIIK...ACo...t'1!c.u..!"lf. .l5o
.hCoXPba0''adl
partmcnt.
Omaha-Tho Ueo Building,
Boutn umnha-city nan uunuing,
lv-llrth and At Htn..n.
Council mutts 10 Pearl Street.
Chicago loio Unity Building.
Now lork Temple Couri.
Washington Ml Fourteenth Street,
COHIIKHPONUENCE.
Communications relutlng to news nnd cdl
torial matter should bo uddrcssed: omahn
, ,.., .!..,....
Dunnes letter and remittances should bo
IITTL3tKTl.UCl I ll'TiritH I
.4 .j . mi. . ti..L.iiu.ui i ftiMitii tlV. I
uurBeui ino uce x-uuuDiiiMto
' miMiTTANCES. !
,, MA . . 41 AtA
payable t5 Tho ilee l'uullshlnif Company,
only z-cent stamps accepted in payment o(
f?'0
THE UEE 1'UULIHUINO COMl'ANY.
STATEMENT OF CIIICULATION.
BtoSrg02.ec
Pubiisning company, being du'y woriw
crp.oaoesaCor,Tnua lyn
.vru,.Ji. nriWfii mrini
fhvu,tSf Dnu a.r iTi" wSI a- to.-
the month of December, lSuli was
lows:
1 30,100
2 30,008
3 ao.aao
4 ao,:ao
6 ao,4r.o
t.ii 30.K1O
? ao,aiM
8 3O,U0U
i 30,3:10
io....t 30,440
11...., 30,480
12....... 80,500
13 30,4B0
14 80,530
is 3o,aoo
16 30,4UO
17 ao.ooo
10 uo 300 I
19 30,hho
20.
...30,440
A fill TIM!
mo
23!!!!!!!!!!!.o,4HO
24 30,480
2D 30,440
2J 30,600
27i!'.!!'.!!!!'.!uo.u70
U, 30,510
2 H"'!!
It ,.30,420 1"1
Total 043,335
Less'unsold arid returned copies.... lo.ouw
Net total sales 01,107
Not dolly ftverage............... 30,101
t,i nil 1
WK.U. If. UBUUUWW
RnharHhAil In mv nr.nnrn
and sworn to
before mo thU 3ist day of Deeember. A. D. j
1901.
(Seal.)
notary ruuuc.
It begins to iook as ir tnc maruct
houso were about to gain a lap on tue
auditorium.
ivcry pumic oiuccr who is cxposcu m
tho betrayal of his trust raises the cry
oi political persecution.
Omnlm's llrst bad coasting accident of
u,u ou"7" vu
...iu, ...juiivnuu l Wu.iu.
r.ut-nfiil ulinulil nnf lin lirnnnll.
careful should not bo Ignored
A.1mlinl C.lilnv oiit'a lm lina nn nm
bltlon for civil otllce, but ho may change
his mind, or allow It to bo changed for
him, by the time 1004 rolls around.
'Pl,n Bn tronani-v will niwnvfl im
moro or less In politics. But that is
- w 1
. .
tin niiiunti wiiv nnv srnrn Trensnrnr
should make himself a candidate for
tho penitentiary.
nL-i..i.nmn i,nta II- .nn nintn ilm
Btatehood race better by going It nlouc 1,10 ,aw doos 80 ""'owing that ho Is
thun by hitching three abreast with betraying llls truBt and 'subjects him
Arizona aud New Mexico. Every tub l'If t0 1,11 tho Penaltlra imposed by the
- i
on its own bottom.
A British syndlcnto has acquired 00
per cent of the tobacco Interests of
Cuba. Here Is another chanco to help
tho poor Cubans by remitting the duty
on tobacco for tho beneflt of the British
pockctbook.
Tho subject of William Allen white s
next literary dissection is former Presi
dent Grover Cleveland. If It does not
draw out nt least u threat of suit for
libel, it will hot bo considered a com
plcto success,
Our amiable hyphenated contemporary
wants to give public notice that It takes
back all the nice things It said n little
" """O-
while ago about Judge Baker and his
merited recognition by promotion to u
hlKhcr bench .
i -
From tho bills presented by the grand
Jury It would seem that tho purity re-
fnnnniH In Smith fimnlm lin.l hlmitv tn
keep thorn busy sweeping beforo their
own door without bothering about their
neighbors' stoops.
Ex-Treusurer Meserve Insists that his
Indictment for embezzling money be-
longing to the stnto school fund Is
.1 1 ll.l.. ..... I
Biiuinj nuiiiien. jimis just winii .loo i
Bartley said when ho was arrested for
pocketlug .state money.
nn... u..ti .. ni,i.... i.
.iim wniu ui v niiicnu io ouiur pnptlllf
uuu oi mm rummy ih iidoik one to
onu thousand, but from some of tho
arguments put lortn to uunisn tno Ulil-
liiunau it person would suppose tho
onu whs on uie point ot swallowing tlie
uuo thousand.
Tho salary of state treasurer ns fixed
by tho constitution of Nebraska Is
S'J.riiM) ii venr nnd he Is prohibited from
protltlng in .i.y additional amount from
'
tno oiuce. nniii iio uuuM uiuiseu
in tnu omco (iissausneu v.1111 uio sninry
need stay thero a slnglo day.
cat t..... lu v,,..uui.,n ,.nri,n.iuin.i
-.""""'i,
hours at Its disposal St, Louis will bo
, . . , . . .
iu a quandary whether to Introduce tlm,
1 4.. A'....l.1iu ,....,lo
or Z ;world7b gg .s b e c
01 10 Ul(J ""'Mht mewcr- ,
Judge Gordon can subscrlbo to all tho
oaths of olllco ho pleases, but thnt cannot
obllterato the fact that at the last elec
tion to which he submitted himself as
nn.iii.i.itn ii i.mlorltv or the neonlo of
JmnS
U.. 0tl, " ! "'J " i.1,'
OI.1HJ..V.U. uu tiut.iii. ..
opiionent. tiio popuin
agatust Judge Cordon aud It cannot bo
reverted on any legal qulbbleg or statu
umt uiu uu, u.B..u . iu u out thl) ,llturvt;Iltlon of tllu eustoin house mills as It docs to flour mills. As a
Prince Henry h program wll not give w, umU,r naMM aistrlbutlng center for provisions ud
sut leient scope tor tho display of Its A lcrk.Ul wares , , fm.ol nlIu lirotlctH Omaha is not surpassed
abilities as a host. With only three 1Mtntrtm. ,,,. ,Ui lllllllllflloM.,w, ,ni. 11V. .... 11HV other western city.
.. .... .1 1...... . ll. n .. I
Leil lechulcttlltic Vr-r.
state treasury IN POLITICS.
Tho Indictment of fortner Htilto 'irons-
urer Mcservo for the embezzlement of
money paid ns Interest on the school
funds lit his custody while state troun-
urer Is pronounced by the Omnha World-
Hornia nil effort to
Inject the state
treasury Into polltleH. Tlult paper rocs
80 far ns t0 Intimate tlmt the action of
the grand Jury was u partisan eon-
. . . ... . .
,.,..,.,. .Ml, nnlltlmil ,,ii,ltiil nmilxut I
1 ......-
tho Ro-cnllcd fusion reform forces of the
state. In order to offset the damaging
effect which the prosecution of .Mr.
Meserve may have utton the fortunes of
,"'rty' 1,10 Vorl,orul,1 threatens
10 carry me war into Airicu 111 tnc 101-
lowing laligiiuge:
Mr Mc8erve hi,8 bcen injidcd, nn(t hla
conduct win bo investigated in tho court.
ui. oiurici hub nut uuuu muiuivu, uuv u
tho republican newspapers Insist upon car-
rylng the state treasury Into politics, then
tho World-Herald Insists that the rcpub-
Ucan administration, as well as tho popu-
iiBL nnminiAtrntinn nr lhnt omen, hn nniii
before the public eye. A very large number
" " - - I
rf nnnnln In Nntihaibn hollnvn rhn( M I
..v. .w.
oti...f. t. i i u u s .i-ii i t
l" J??'? luu0' """s
luivrusi. uuu uuuua muut-v biuco uo uo-
camo treasurer 01 mis state, mcy nre
justlfled In this position becauso Mr. Stucfcr
h "WUy n1 Persistently refused to
.ovcal the whereabouts of tho school funds
tntdiofn.1 tr Ul in cm 1
IU11UDVV.U J UIO (.Hi Cl I
by au almost unanimous vote,
acclatcd against executive clemency to
treasury embezzlers and denounced the
. .
rarmiug out of public funds for private
LMlln. It oivn (.X,,,-eSHlnM t 11,, ,,!!.
, , M . ., .
U,LUI' UL luu tuuik jiuu nie ul me iariy. 1
Its position on that question has not
been changed, whether Its reprcseuta-
I.. . I
Uves ,U tno 8t"io house comply or refuse
to comply wltli Its platform pledges,
If tlio republican state treasurer were
guilty of tho sumo practices for which
Mr Mcservo bus been Indicted, that
would afford no excuse or pnlllutlon for
tuo conduct of Meserve. The failure
"lv ."uuijr (jiuuu juij iu
muict iir. fctuorcr does not bar bis
prosecution In tho Douulns county courts
lf tllc Bnmu in.oof(J cnu bo 1)rouuml
agulnst him as ivero presented before
UuJ ul . against Meserve. The
. . 1
... ... .. . .. ...
iuuseuuiiug iuueiuuery iu 1111s county is I
tue bauds of democrats, who "aro not
likely to spare Stucfcr because ho Is a
republican, nlthough they tried hard to
shield Meserve for partisan reasons.
Tho threat that the prosecution of
Mcservo will force tho nrosccutlon or
Stuefer and carry tho stnto treasury
luto rmlltlcs will frlcliteu uobodv. Tlio
stuto trcusury i,ns been In politics for
vear It w.la forocd intn 1niitirs wlmii
Joe Bnrtloy was arrested and convicted
for ,ootlll thu trensury Althouuh
Bartley was u republican, he was prose-
cutcd . a re.,ul)Ucun couuty attorney
.... . ' I
and sentenced by n republican Judge,
not to make political capital, but be-
causo w"8 c,U,lsllC(1 eyond
a reasonable doubt.
Tho peoplo of Nebraska, regardless of
party, hnvo Insisted and will continue
ltilu 41n.fr .111.... O !.! ..
lu """afc ",afc uu,t"1 ul I'UUIIC
iiilmMmM HahImhiI i ...... i I
'. "u"" u",t,:u " wsuuou,
ironi tue snio or iciihi nr niim io nmiu
"r 1"lB"i ou "ccunues or name
del,osl,ts; "La" b accouuttfd for and
luiui-u iuiu uiu tii-usury J. HIS IS lllU
i . i i ... .......
uuu iruusurur wuo violates
. . . . ... i
law.
So far as Tho Bee Is concerned, It
has made no distinction between repub-
llcan treasurers uud democratic or pop-
ullst treasurers. If the World-IIeruld
Imagines It can servo Its party by try-
lug to defend Mr. Meserve It will And
Itself In Just as bad light as It brought
Itself by Its championship of tho Bartley
pardon.
AUSTIN CUltOIN'S PUUJEUT REVIVED,
Tho announcement Is made that the
renusylvanla IUillroud company contain-
plates tho establishment of a steamship
lino between Montauk Point. Long
island, and Mllford Haven In Kugland.
It Is given out that the object of the
now steamship enterprise Is tho develop-
- -. - ...
nieut of the foreign coal trade. We
approheuu, However, that tlio extension
of Its truusutlautle coal truffle Is oujy
to be lucldentnl to tho main purpose In
view.
Tho proposed steamship lino between
Montauk Point and Mllford Haven Is by
no menus a new project; It Is In reulity
a revival of the long-cherlslicd plan of
the Into Austin Corbln, who had planned
a steamship line between thesu ter-
initials with a view to reducing the
dlstauco of steamship travel across
tho Atlantic by selecting the shortest
... ... ....... . . .
routo uotwccu .ew xom aim j.oiuion,
All tho details as to harbor facilities
ll(i railway connections between tho
terminals and tho two greatest world
..
c U es lUUl beeil WOrltetl OUt Ullller Mr.
c-)rbln's direction nnd tho Loug Island
railroad, which now connects Now York
with Montauk Point, nnd of which he
Wn nrenlilour. was nearly rondv for
trafllc at the time of his sudden deuth.
...i.t.iii ..........
"
loss bo nlso the plun of the Pcnusvlva-
, railroad inauaircrs. was to estubllsh
irnusathintle steamer lino thnt
,. , ,.......
1 Willi. II 1ILI1.1 .1.1111 I.UU .t.Oni.'l.Ut.'in L'lUIUUCII
hom.H 00iep tau they cnn runch tnelr
Uu8tniltln by exlailug routes. But Mr.
0nrUln nUn .....i ... m pstnlillsh.
,. ,,., .. ,,w..ii.t ..... ).,.
.... ... w. . '
,.r..,.u nt (! .i,in,iiiv iv 1 i.r. l.ilnr.in.
" .. . . "
.,. ,,i,i i, n..i,i ,,.ui..
l.U.llll 1 1 ( l i 1 1 V. luini, -,,..t.v. V, I. , . V 1 1
.w...i- v int wiit tiiiu iiurf nf Mi. ( '.
I Mil. I, .1..V...V. ... b J . ..... V. W . "
... lu . lm llllmi,,, ,1V .,,
"'" '" " " "l" v
I'em.sylvanla railroad cannot bo con-
Jcetured.
The projected short cut between Now
York and Loudon Is far-reachlug and
may eventually result In a revolution
ot transatlantic passenger travel,
Should tho existing steamship Hues tlm!
theinselv.es distanced lu tho race for
trun.ntl.utlc trafllc. they will bo forced
,.. l.ll,,, nt (I,,.
to seek now American ternuuais tuai
bring them nearer to Southampton,
Unvro pr .Quecnutawu HUim llweo. llivy.owly, ,wy, my. vwv iwwwtw
Uf)W mVo. cost what It irtny. In nny
ovent. tlio ronnxvlvntiln railroad will
mvo the start of nil the transportation
WH im w 0t j0 outdistanced by
ally 0f tlioiil for years to come.
where is the mitehencei
a protunt litis lieun filtered by Hnniuol
Uoinpers as president of tlie Anierlcnn
Federation of Labor nasilnst tlio pro-
..I ....,.,-.... i 41... 1. ......... ..i" I nl.m' I
i,wni - ii uiiuhici ui mi' imuvhii ui uiiuwi I
Trim, llm Inliulm- ilnimrliniMit in thn
Department of Commerce which Is about
to be created by congress. Tlio ground
of .Mr. fJoinm.rs' rntnmmtrnnco Is that
the transfer of the Murciiu of Labor
won d for a lotur time frustrate tlio
ambition of the bureau to bo trans-
formed Into a Department of Labor with
fn cabinet privileges and responsible-
,.,....,. (nalufu flint lllbor Is
tl.uf'' ,Ml" kompciB ' Hint li lior is
already of greater Importance In the
ami Irs of the nation tlinn commerce,
Assuming this to bo true, nlthough no
it ... 1
f'l I III 1 1 1 T I Rf 111 H I fl 11 AVIII 1111 1 II N 1 1 1 11 1 I'll. I
,.,. . .. ,.,. ,lofu.,.on l,..,vlnU
inv uuivtviiwi. wii . " I
. " .J " .7 ,
1 1 1 iciirnnii nr i .! i if i r- iiiiiiir 1 1 himii'i
vihiuii ui uiu ifi;a'uu ul iiiu iinuiiui.
or placing It under tlio supen-Islon of
.... ,,... nMn... f n,nu.nrri'i Tho
n. 1
ucpurtmcut or mo interior nas ocun
Tf VlldCU fnllflrV fflin IllnPil HT III1P1PI "
k' l Ulltiu v, n- v vm. w-w
ends of the household have been stored
without regard to their relation to each
other. The Bureau of Labor was in-
.
Jccted Into It because no other depart-
mont n,.mn.l io be dlsnosM to elvo It
uccuihiuuuuuuuh
There Is, on tho other hnnd, a very
Intimate relntlou between labor nnd
commerce In fact, all trade and Indus
... ...
try are carried on through labor. When-
ever the country Is ripe for nnothcr do-
partmont, lu which tho relations of the
government to labor will be the pro-
dominating force, tho Bureau of Labor
will bo expanded Into a department Just
a iuiuuj . 11. .o iiimvi oi.v.vi...rf
or nuotner.
Mr. Gomnors' view may bo shared by
a iUPK0 number of American wage-
workers, but wo doubt exceedingly
. ... 1
whether ho would bo sustained In his
.... ... ... .. ....
iiositiou ui too huujuci. ivlto 11 iu uu ieii
to thodeclsion of a majority of the
working people nfter full and free dls-
cusslon. Iu the Interior department the
Bureau of Labor Is simply among the
flotsam and Jetsam without fitting into
any imrt of tho government machinery,
In tho Department of Commerce It
would bo one of tho principal wheels
with correspondingly increased Impor-
tauce.
-
T,w COUATi' attoumiy SHOULD act
A ICW uuyB "B U,L Pllt0 arw"
lwo "n(1 110111 up u,e -us"lur 01
A ...i.tl.,.. .1,,., nt- tl... ..
a gnmhllng don nt the point of! a re
vnlvnr n ml nn vvii it umi v lilu nil alt linv.
width contained nearly $1C0. The high-
waymen still remain in tuo custody or,
the police and up to dato no complaint
has been filed by the county attorney
In the criminal courts. Tho Incident oc
curred a few days before tho adjourn
nieiit of the ernnd Inrv and thnt body
mcnt ot uie fcinnii juiy nnu tuai uouj
has been Justly censured by a local
paper for its failure to present Indict-
incuts against the robbers. The damn-
i , .. . . . . ,. .. i i i . i
uik ui luu Kiuiui juij, uunuvui. uua uui
" ,. ...... . ...
viiifiif'iiif, nil rnimrv iiiriirmv nr inn-
lug lu his duty iu the premises.
14- I
the duty of tlio county attorney to press
the mutter before tlie grand jury aud ir
the necessary majority of that body
failed to vote u bill of ludlctmeut. then
tho blame would rest there. But so
fur as can bo learned tho public prosccu
tor did not seem Inclined to push the
case to a hearing beforo the gruud Jury.
As tho grand Jury has adjourned with
out taking action lu respect to this rob
bery, tho duty of the prosecuting at
torney Is plain. Under the law all the
powers and duties of the grand Jury de-
volvo upon him. It Is not only his prlvl-
k'SC but M sworn duty to tile com
pmints against an persons wno nro
charged with u violation of the criminal
-'o1"-' "u 10 prosecuto tnese onenuers in
t,l criminal courts.
Tlio failure of tlio grand Jury to tnko
nntlmi lriPi twit- liliuloi- tlm j-nimtr- nt.
Mtlon dots not ilndet the couutj nt-
""'"-v i' " i ulJ-
11(5 cannot surely plead Ignorance of the
rnct umt 11 w'Kt robbery lins been
committed, Inasmuch as tho robbers are
tllu custody Of the police and his per-
l,0HIU ""cuiioii huh ueeu uircctcu to tueir
rrL'Mt "ua "utcntlou by tho chief of
Ice- Tlio question is, Why does the
0UUtJr "ttoruey refuse to take action
A GOOD OPENING FOR INVESTORS.
Omnhn's weakest snot Is Its lack of
milling facilities, without which It can-
. I 1 i.
not nu"u io uuuuiuu u mum iimiivui.
This city Is located In tho heart of the
most proline grain-raising region of
America and is us favorably situated
I . ... i. ii i I
for ll great grain lliarKet IIS ll IS lor u
cattle aim meat pacuing ceiiter. uiincor-
respondlngly fair railroad rates Omaha
would bo just ns good n grain maruet
today us Kansas City, but so long ns
tho railroads continue to ravor syntu-
ii,,.. nv, i nnnrnt.. tl... nlv..tnrM
I , ,,
along their Hues capitalists will light
shy of any Investment In largo grain
elovutors In Oinuha.
m. , .u i,n,...... ..inu i.atnin
I - iiv.u o. .w i, ui v., vr "W"" ww.wv.w
ln ,ll0 wuy of tuo establishment of more
oxtenslvo milling facilities. Tho differ-
ence between the cost of steam Power
..ml water nowcr no longer forms a bur-
l
rll'l- to 11 SUCCCSsflll llllllllli; business.
'I' ila in. ul U'H wltli eoiinl fore, tn (iriml
. . . . - . -
I wiiiui iiiiii.iiii uiiiiiioc I'IDCCL over in
I - - - - -
L.it.l.. Mlniiennolls In tho mllllnc Indus-
--
try, It can establ sh very pro.l b o
trado for flour and cereal mill products
In tho territory tributary to it.
Ami now our vigilant and wideawake
contemporary has discovered that four
of tho men drawn for graud Jury duty
were excused and allowed to sneak off
to make places for four tutors. This Is
it most uuiuukiuk
court, as well as tho court olllcers. Tho
lo recall tlio llseovery made Just after
tlio grand Jury drawing that two of the
men who were excused from serving
are permanently locnted In the cemetery
and two of tho men drawn for grand
Jury duty were women.
A
pr -
Ills
At u conference of colored Methodist
enchers held lu Mississippi last week
lllshon Fowler took tmlns to admonish
lila linnrnfa In Inni'n iui nil (lift lilir
". ....... v . v ...... i, uui. ..... ..
words In tho iirnt.m-ntlnn of llieli ser-
mons. Wo believe this would bo good
ndvlce for white preachers as well as
colored nreachors and that sermons can
as 11 rule be Improved by cutting out the
Dig wortis witnout regard to race, color
or previous condition. Bishop Fowler
Is on tnc riglit track anil slioilld Keep at
tho good wort
When Hartley was up for trial the at
torney general came to tho assistance of
bounty Attorney Italdrlge, to make sure
111111 uiu liisu wns iironeriv oresciueu.
vlcw of tact that County Attorney
d m u ii is can iinn v no oxnooiod 10 in'oso-
.
cuto ex-Trcasuior Meserve with even
....
i ....
Sc,lcral would bo fully Justified, for the
protection of tho state, In following his
, , 0v,i
XoJSSS XZZtZ
Propriaiious onioodied u tnc urbcnt ul,
"cK - ncy b ll passed by tho house of rep-
resolitntlves Inst wook Is mi nllnwntien
. ennmn .,,... ;," I " " . n.
0f 530,00 t0 tllC "PCIIBOS Of the
special committee of congress that ac-
pcclal committee of congress
compaulcd tho reninlus of President Mc-
Klnley from Washington to Canton. An
Itemized exhibit of these funeral ex
penses would he decidedly Interesting.
The chief Justice of tlio Nebraska su
prcmo court has tnken ccrtnln lawyers
Heverelyto task for presuming to con-
fso the court with a reckless array of
,numterlul material In ther briefs. Hut
is a curiam lecture sutucicnc penalty to
i,0 inillcted for this offense? When tho
Inwvnra nntnnlnlti lmnmiun flin nmirf iln.
clslons nre confusing they should be
m-nsoeutpd for contributory noirllc-pnee.
" " ,j
On taking the witness stand, Jim
Hill announced that he had como to tell
the Interstate Commerce commission
anything Its members wanted to know
from him. And ho forthwith nut In
three hours sparring with his Innulsltors
to resnoud to tholr niiestlons without
tnlllnc nnv more than lie had to.
l'liiln "linvcrnor" Will Do.
Chicago Tribune.
It seems absurd to apply the title "his
OXCollency" to every man who happens to
uu eiKKWU Btc"'"
I.nruc Truth In Three I.lnea.
Detroit Free Press.
sh na wn8 th(J best tMend ,ho UnUcJ
sutcs had during tho war,
There Are Otbera,
Mllwalikco Sentinel,
Our mulo Is not the only emotional In-
consistency. Uermany, although united to
tho Bocrg by UM Qf ,8 busy fl,UnB
orders for barbe'd wlro to unlto Kltch-
oner's blockhouses by ties ot metal.
lllatvliiK tlie National Horn.
St. IjOuIs Republic.
. E.I , n.....ln f . I, n ltrABAn 11
1TUD1UI HI llllllUh ui ..cdhj... iku
anrvn nnlvurnllv ilpclnres that tho Amcr-
Ican peoplo havo becomo a people of tho
newspaper. Colncldentally, tho rest of the
world Is being mado to confront tho fact
that tho American people nre tho greatest
peoplo on earth.
Iletween Two Klrcw.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Thero scorns to bo a general Impression
that tho Interior department has gono too
far In ordering the noble red man not to
paint his face. If It could prevent hlm
frnm pnlnrlni? hid nose with chean rescrva
t0n nnuors It can well afford to let his
other features alone.
A IilHlaiit Summery ThmiKlit.
Sydney Telegraph.
1 1 .... 1 1 l ImitAot iniinrrv nn rnn
. hnvn .., . n for mlIcs astrldo tho
q,mtor. but I have never found heat to
compare with this. Out In tho country
n e ary times moro uppeum iu uu muu
more man n sneei 01 orowu jmuur uoiwueu
you nnd the ,owor rCKlonS( am, tho pcopU
facetiously say that they have to toed
their hens on cracked Ice to keep them
from laying nonou eggs.
A ,,. lvPlon
Philadelphia Record.
Kvprv mnmcn of Kaiser Wllhelm's
brother's flrao will bo occupied during his
brief sojourn In this country next month,
and It Is to be trusted that his entertain
ment will bo as plcaBnnt and felicitous as
tho Innocent occasion which 'renders It pon
slble. However our hectic blatherskites
may blare, tho populace will resolutely re-
"" '1 . '
I " v.....t.o n ....... ..
cordial welcoroo to a good fellow nnd a
friendly representative of.n foreign power,
AUF. Til 12 V 1IHADV TO SKI.I.f
Teleirrniili Cnnuinnlea IllmiaNt-d io lin.
Iond ,m Rlirerilllllll,
Minneapolis Times
nepcated rumors afford some foundation
for the belief that the two great telegraph
vlwblllty of offering their lines and plant
1 io lue govenuneni. nn uui iiubuuiriuu
eorresnondent has stated, it would not be
a bad bargain for the companies, provided
they could got their price, as they would
base that price, of course, upon the present
1 , . - . i. . , ., jx . 1. .
"0,rba alt Vve Um
woui(j cost the government to duplicate tho
lines nnd plants.
8overnl facts support the theory that the
i 1 1 ... ,.. flninpc n, t r anil rtiif tn Mm rrnv
I . .. .. . . . ....
omment, ll tnoy can, is rapiuiy upproacu
I. n....i. i,
lug, 1UV.I ,UliV,l.0 f w . i, ,i ii l v n
considerably by tho use of loaned lines by
largo commercial concerns. Railroads aro
furnishing economical wire sorvlco to ship
pors and tho tolephone Is competing moro
and more. Wireless telegraphy now looms
i o vorv mm nun nnssinintv. ana wnen
I . 1" .
It Is mado commercially practicable It will
. . 1.1. Kl- ,.,nllt,. Ith nr.,.
-
)tni,8 not unfftlr prewInptloa that n
sale would be advisable from tno compu
nleB' point of view
I The :ZV.:
. ... . i. . . I - UA 1tl...H
Kregatcs jm.ooo.OOO. from which figures
somo ldea n)ay be formed of tl
Rovernment would be asked to ,
Properties. H the governm nt
uiu sum inu
pay for th
cannot bo
nurchase. It Is evident that some
lUnUCeil IO nurcuuar, 11. I. .,.v .
Bor-t 0f reorgaulzatlon taking In wireless
By8temg ana uiephono lines will bo neces-
'Mrx petsr mny. woro years vu,
The Secret Rebate
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Tho Interstate Commerce commission's nmko thn concession, nnd my road will
nntinl report calls sharp attention to tho
secret rebating of railway charges. Some
f tho destructive effects of this rebating
way bo briefly summarized from the com
mission's roport:
Largo producers, such ns tho great pack
ers of Chicago, Omaha and Kansas City,
nra given lower rates than tholr smallor
competitors. Thus tho latter nro driven
uui m Business, nnu, owing to tno lacu
t compotltlon, stockgrowers must tako
lower prices, whllo consumers of meats toilay , tho oppression not only of thou
must pay higher prices. ..,- of individuals, but even ot whole
l avorcd grain buyers nre given a prac-
tlcal monopoly of tho trade over vast areas.
Thus the farmer must tako less for his
grain and tho miller nnd consumer must
pay moro for grain nnd Hour. Further-
more, lower rates are charged on grain for
export than on grain for domestic use.
Thus tho foreign consumer Is favored and
tho foreign milling Industry built up nt
tho expense of domestic Industry and homo
consumers.
These nro merely two Illustrations out
f hundreds of tho rebate ovll. They nro
not only violations of tho statuto law. wn8 j,0ia. tlint to It, as to other comraod
Secret freight rebates aro also tho great ities, the "wholcanlo and retail" principle
capon ot industrial oppression, iiy their
means tho trust can drlvo tho Independent
producer out ot business, although bo may
mako a better and chenpor article. Thus
monopolies can bo established and tho
public mulcted both by lower prices for
hat It sells and higher prices for what
it buys.
Hallway managers, when theso charges
ro pressed home, confess their truth.,
Tholr excuso Is, In substance, thnt they
ro forced to glvo rebates "to get busl-
nosa." Mr. A, trafllc manager ot the X.,
. & 7.. raliwny, will say In effect:
"Tho Inrnn mnnnfnntiiror. with nn f.
tabllshcd trado and shipping 1,000 tons
week, demands a lower rnto than tho
small manufacturer, whoso shipments are
neither largo nor regular, I know, If I
refuse, that Mr. D. of tho P., V. & Q. will
IXniCT.MKXT OK stasHnvK.
Falrbury Kntcrprlso (rep.): Tho grand
Jury nt Omaha found an Indictment against
tho Iat) fusion stnto treasurer, John U.
Meserve, for embezzlement of the Interest
on school funds. Anythlug, oil Lord, to
Keep up tno political rottenness in tnis
tate.
Columbus Telegram (dem.): Speaking
crlously, we hopo tho chnrgo against Me
serve will be pushed to a finish. If ho has
been practicing Hartley's tactics In ofuce
e ought to pay tho penalty. However,
having bcen Indicted by such a monstrosity
as n. Douglas county grand Jury, It Is sate
to prophecy that the chargo against him
will dlo young.
Pender Times (rep.): The last net of tho
notorious Judgo Daker of Omaha was to
havo tho grand Jury bring In an Indictment
gainst former Stnto Treasurer Meserve
for appropriating to his own uso tho un
lawful Interest on school funds. Thcro Is
no doubt but It Is a political movo pure
and simple. However, lf Meserve has dono
nny wrong he should suffer for It.
York TInics (rep.): And now Meserve,
tho fusion state treasurer, has been- In
dicted by tho Douglas county grand Jury
for embezzling atato monoy. Tho amount
In this caso Is only $1,500, but tbero nre
many such cases whoro tho aggregato will
bo largo. This may explain how a man
can go Into tho state treasury a bankrupt,
with considerable, obligations hanging over
hlm and, nfter four yenrs ot service, set
tle down In Lincoln with apparently a com
petence, nnd nil on salary of J2.500 a year.
Fremont Herald (dem.): A recent Inspec
tion of tho books ln State Treasurer Stue-
fer's ofllce showed that tho Interest account
was Itomlzed, tho amount nnd namo of each
iloposltory paying Interest bolng given. Tho
books of State Treasurer Meserve did not
contain nn Itemized account. of interest,
but merely contained lump sums. This
mado It very easy for the oily ex-guardlan
of the state funds to cover his tracks and
fool tho fools. It would bo glory enough
moat too much If we could raanago to
elect a few moro Ilk hlm.
Fremont Trlbuno (rep.): Tho Indict
ment of cx-Stato Treasurer J. D. Meserve
by a Douglns county grand Jury for alleged
embczzlomcnt, shows how dangerous It Is
to bo custodian ot stnto funds, since tho
trap sprung aud caught Joo Bartley. This
Indictment Is on the ground that Mcservo
received from tho Union Stock Yards Na
tional bank of South Omaha Interest on
stnto school funds deposited ln that In
stitution nnd that this Interest money was
appropriated to his private uso. As we
undcrstnnd It. Mr. Mcservo did not during
his term of ofllco credit tho state with
any such Interest ln his reports and If it
can bo estnbtlshed that ho waa paid monoy
for that purpose It will ho Incumbent on
him to show what was dono with It.
Lincoln Post (pop.): Tho Indictment ot
cx-Stato .Treasurer Mesorvo by tho Douglas
county grand Jury appears on Its face to
havo been n political move, pure and slm-
nle. It was necessary to do something to
dlstrnct attention from tho Bartley Btcal,
conviction and pardon, nnd ob thero was
a way to mnl-o a prima faclo caso against
Mr. Mesorvo. ho was Indicted. That air.
Mcservo deposited Bchool funds in banks
for safckooplng nobody will seriously deny1,
becauso the state has never mado provision
for tho safety of funds In tho treasury.
Thut thero was a competition for tho pos-
session ot theso funds la nlso without dbubt,
nnd that Mr. Mescrvo took Interest on theso
deposits Is very probnble. Tho question,
however, will bo whether tno tunns uo
poslted In tho Stock Yards Nntlonal bank
at South Omaha were loaned to that bank
or not. If thoy wcro then Mr. Mcservo
was guilty of embezzlement.
rsrnml Inland IndoDendcnt (rep.): Tho
ernnd Jury of Douglas county has returned
nn Indictment ngnlnst tho lato fusion Btato
treasurer charging him with embezzle
ment of tho state school funds. White It
has generally been known that Meserve
farmed out state funds nnd commuted
practices, even worse than Stato Treasurer
Stucfer has recently been chargod with,
h fusion nollcv has been to shut the mat-
tor up, to simply knocK Mr. weservo on
the ticket and cover tno maladministra
tion over In the Interests of "reform."
And tho Indictment Is tho first real ovldonce
that tho goi'cral rumors havo neon correct.
Mr. Meserve, when Informed of tho In
dlntment. stated that ho know of some
chargos, hut oxpressed the opinion that It
was a political movo. This will, unques
tionably, bo tho cry of tho fualonlsts. Tho
ovldcnco secured by tbo grand Jury Indi
cates that Mescrvo had on deposit In tho
Union Stock Ynrds National bank nt South
Omabn n large sum of money bolonglng to
tho school funds upon which he had been
paid Interest and that ho had pocKoteu
thla Intorcst.
Trncl.lnir tlif Military Spirit.
Philadelphia Ilecord.
At somo of the western universities re
imii nrmv ofllcers are employed as In
structors, and In occasional Instances their
Instruction Includes more of army llfo than
was Intended by the faculty. In one case
moro than 100 young men wcro thoroughly
Initiated Into the peculiarities of draw
poker, and tho Income ot the military In
structor waa considerably augmented.
Ket nono of that freight. To protect my
self from tho wrath ot my directors nnd
shareholders 1 yield."
In this excuso thcro la a largo clement
of truth. Its completeness as n defense,
however, Is vitiated by tho well known
fact that thcro Is often n division ot tho
spoils between tho shipper and tho railway
manager or Inlluentlnl shareholder, to
whow ho owc9 hla ,,09lton.
Aa r-mniiv for the secret robato sys-
i i tvhlili lino rrvAiiltAil nnil ilnnn rnntllt
.nmnmniiiKi tlio intnrnintn rnmrneren com-
m8sIon advises that penalties tor vlolat-
ing tno Iaw t,0 mp0Sed not only upon tho
raiway omclal, but upon tho corporation
l0 serves, nnd that greater publicity
0f railway business bo enforced,
something may powlbly bo dono In this
waj.( ullt t0 ,nany Investigators of the sub-
jcct tho, root of tho ovll seems to He
deeper and to consist of n false theory upon
whleh rnllwnv rharces nro based. Hitherto
trnnsnortntlon has bcen viewed as n cora-
mridltv -.which its nrovldcrs had for rale. It
annlled that It might Justly bo sold In
largo lots nt a lower prlco thnn was
charged for small lots,
gpnio yenrs ago a railway manager, still
head of a western road, advanced tho Idea
that transportation Is not a commodity
which buyers may tako or leave, but n
necessity the payment for which Is tho
nmo as tho payment of a tax to support
tho police nnd tho courts, and thai thcro
is no more Justlco In charging tho small
buyer moro than tho largo buyer than thero
would bo In charging tho largo Importer a
lower customs rato than tho small.
Wlmlnvnr Hirnrv i nilnntpcl. snmn remedy
Is plainly Imperative. Tho secret rebate
ennker Is eating at tho life of Industry
and commerce. It In suffocating compotltlon
Tho extirpation of It would go far to solve
tho so-called problem of tho trust
no TI1KY 1MI0TKST TOO MUCHr
Minneapolis Journal : England, Franco,
Germany, Russia and Austria deny that
thoy favored Intervention, but Oermnny
asserts that somo nation did. Evidently
Homebody Is lying. Perhaps they all arc.
Perhaps they think that If lying Is ever to
bo Justlfled it la when to toll the truth
would bo to admit past hostility to tho
United Stntes.
Chicago News: Thoro Is evidently n
ralsunderstnndlng somewhere which history
must clear up at a later tlmo. The fact ot
Immediate Interest Is tho obvious deslro of
nit tho powors named to show their frlond-
llnesB toward tho United States. Tho unan
lmlty of tho protestations of good will Is
not without Its humorous side. At tho
samo time, tho official utterancos Indicate
n real solicitude to avoid a mlsundorstand-
Ing with the United States and therotoro are
to bo received with satisfaction.
Detroit Freo Press: If nny other Euro
pean government fears that tho relations
between Germany and tbo United States
aro likely to become too cordial, It Is at
liberty to cultivate American friendship
ns much ns It pleases. International friend
ships nro tho first ortlclo In tho foreign
policies of this country nnd International
hatreds have no placo at all. In that re
spect the '"most favored nation" clause In
cludes all nations, nnd European govern
ments that make an honest- effort to pro
moto good feeling will And thnt their mo
tives nro not questioned by the great ma
jority ot tho Amorlcan peoplo.
Chicago Post: Wo shall, of course, hear
from other parties to this, piquant Interna
tional controversy. M. Hanotaux will hardly
preserve silence, and even tho present fori
clgii minister, Dolcnsso, 'may havo a word
or two to say. For obvious' nnd good rea
sons Washington refuses to contribute to
tho discussion, though thoro is significance
In tho "Inspired" remark' that there are
chapters ln tho story which Lord Cran-
borno did not touch upon, presumably ow
ing to tncomplota knowledge. But Ger
many's explicit denial Is extremely gratify
ing. Thcro Is nothing In this airing of dip
lomatlo closets to mar or spoil tbo pleasant
prospect of Prlnco Henry's visit.
Philadelphia Record: Lord Cranborno's
statement ln parliament with reforenco
to Great Britain's veto ot Joint Interven
tion by tho powors In our difference with
Spain has been effective in drawing out a
declaration from tho German foreign of
fice. Germany, so It Is declared, did not
propose Intervention to othor powers, nor
did sho support any proposition to that
effect, either beforo or during tho course
of tho war. It Is admitted, however, that
Joint action was suggested from somo quar
ter, and what Germany would navo aono
If tho British government had not uncom
promisingly opposed tho proposition Is not
stated. Ono may guess that sho was not
over friendly at the tlmo from tho nttl-
tudo of hor naval commander at Manila
toward tho American admiral.
I'EHSONAI, NOTES.
J. E. Snurr of tho United Slates geologi
cal survey Is making a survey of Macedonia
nnd Albania at the rcquost and cxpenso
of "the sultan ot Turkey.
Tho sun Is still rising for Leonard Itecd-
or, now of Qulncy, 111., who saw It set on
Waterloo. Mr. Boeder Is preparing to celo
brato his hundred and second birthday.
Two sets of arbitrators havo failed to
docldo whether or not ono French deputy's
words to nnother constituted an Insult, and
tho seconds In tlio prospective duel havo
throwu up tholr Jobs.
Senator Stewart, whoso talk used to be
of silver and Nevada, now has a word for
milk and Virginia. Ho has bought a dairy
farm In tbo Old Dominion state and soils
tbo product In Washington.
A Bad Lako City nownpaper bus Issued
orders that all malo employes who arn not
married by Juno 30 next Shall bo dropped
from tho rolls. This gives a man five
months In which to.'plck out an agreeable
companion plenty of time wo should say
ln this rushing age.
Postmaster Gtnoral Payne Is having hU
troubles. Letters have beon received by
htm addressod. to Postmaster General Ben
jamin Franklin, Postmaster General Jack-
aqn nnd Postmaster General Miles. Lettors
contlnuo to reach tho offlco directed to for
mer Postmaster Generals Smith, Wanamak
or, Blssell and Dickinson.
Judgo Thomas Brecn of Michigan, who
served during tho civil war, has Just re
ceived hlB discharge papers after being lost
In tho archives of the nntlonal capltol for
many years. What makes the document
particularly Interesting Is the fact that It
bftirs tbo slguaturo ot tho lato president
whon ho waa "William McKlnley, Jr., cap
tan and acting assistant adjutant gen
era!."
A Chicago man, who Is woll acquainted
with Colonel Dan Laraont, declares that the
New Yorker Is ono ot tho most Industrious
men ho ever ,iaw. "I went to seo hlm on
buslnoss," says the Chlcagoan, "tho last
day of Cleveland's first term. Ho had his
coat off and was nailing up bis household
goods ln boxes. Ho nttended tho buslnoss
about which I called, hut kept right on
hitting nails on tho head and I guess ho
has kept at If ever since."
'HOf.MI AllOt t xmv VOHK.
Itli1r on tlip Current of Mfc In tlm
Mrtroimlln,
Tho new lying-in hospital nt Second
avenue nnd Seventeenth street, built and
furnished throughout by J. I'lerpont Morgoa,
Is declared to bo the best appointed Insti
tution of Its olnss lu existence. It will ac
commodate 200 patients, seventy nursre,
fifty student nurses nnd fifty medical stu
dents, bedtdes Its medical and surgical
staffs. Many novel features aro Introduced
In tbo construction of the building ns welt
as lu appliance.". Tbo walls aro heated,
tho curtains nro hung on tho outside of tho
wllndows, exposed to tho wind and weather:
tho floors aro. of fireproof sawdust, tho en
gine room Is euamollcd In whlto and re
flectors throw tho glow ot the clectrlo lights
to the celling Instead of to tho floor.
Tho windows need not bo opened from
ono end of tho year to thd othor, yot the
ventilation is perfect, in us cignt stories
tho hospital has everything doveloped by
science In recent years for such an Institu
tion nnd many features which nro presented
tor tho first time.
Absoluto cleanliness was tho first requi
site. No Rpeck of dust will bo beyond tho
reach of mop nnd cloth, for thcro nro nb
corners. Celling; nnd floor meet tho walls
In a curve. Even the chiffoniers and chairs
havo no angles. Floors glvo back no echo
of footfalls. The wards are furnished In
Iron and glass. Bathtubs on wheels nro
provided for the patients.
In every room n part of the walls Is
faced with steel. Beneath tho metal mask
nro the stenm pipes which heat tho build
ing. Tho ventilation Is by means of fans
In tho basement. Tho outside nlr Is fil
tered and warmed and forced Into tho wards
through openings In tho walls. It la then
forced out again through pipes which open
upon tho roof.
The committee of arrangements for tho
Knights of Columbus ball, which was hold
at Madison Squaro Garden last Thursday
night, sold 2,",000 tickets. Tho garden will
not hold 25,000 persons without being over
crowded. Tho pollco had to order the
doors closed three different times. In
tho effort to keep tho peoplo from tramp
ling Ono nnothcr to death, policemen had
their uniforms torn from their backa and
thousands of dollars' worth of women's
ball flnory was spoiled. So far as was
heard by tho pollco, no ono was seriously
Injured.
, Superintendent Schrocder of tho garden
said that ho had novcr seen so many peo
ple In tho placo beforo, and that he would
not havo believed, unices ho had seen
them with his own eyes, that bo many
people could get In. By midnight tho mem
bers of tho commlttco on arrangements
had recovered from their fright on the
crush they had brought down on them
selves enough to eay that It It had not
boon for tho pollco thcro might have bcen
ecrlous accidents.
Captain Josoph E. Coghlnn of Manila and
"Hoch der Knlser" tame. Is ono ot the
principal assistants ot Admiral Barker,
commandant of tho Brooklyn navy yard.
Some thoughtless persons, In view of the
coming visit of Prlnco Henry, BUggostod
tho nsslgnment of tho captain to nnothcr
post, lost bis meeting tho prince would
revive memories of his boozy song. Tho
Navy department paid no attention to tho
suggestion, and captain and prlnco will
meet, porhaps touch schooners to a more
agreeable time.
Charles H. Hoyt, playwright, having left
no relatives nearer than cousins nt tho tlmo
of his death, on November 21, 1900, be
queathed his residuary estate, ono half of
tho Income to his formor partner, Frank
McKoc, for life, and tho other half to bo di
vided between tho Lambs' club and tho Ac
tors' Fund, and upon tho death ot Mr. Mc-
Kco tho entire Incomo to go to tho Lambs'
club and tho Actors' Fund.
According to nn nppralsemcnt thnt has
bcen mado ot tho cstato, tbo interest ot
Frank McKeo In It In 121,121, and that ot
tho' Lambs and Actors' Fund each $17,267.
In addition to thla Mr. Hoyt provided In
his will that hla residence at Charlcetown,
N. II., 1b to be maintained for thd uso of
thn Lambs.
Mr. Hoyt did not leave nny real ostate In
Now York stato, but personal property tho
gross value of which Is placed at $125,380.
From this, however, will have to bo do-
ducted $3,000 tor administration expenses,
$2,887 for commlselons of tbo oxecutors, $3,-
300 United States revenue tax and other
Iteme, amounting in tho aggregato to $17,-
219, which leaves a not personal cstato of
$108,161. Deducting from thla tho numerous
bequests In tho will, together with $6,000
necessary , to nroduce an annuity for tho
euro ot the mausoleum at Cbarlestown,
leaves a residuary cstnto of $55,655 for final
distribution among tha residuary legatees.
(
LINES TO A I.AL'KIf.
Judge: First Citizen Talkn way Is a born
orator.
Second Citizen Yes. Indeed. It is nnlv
when you see his speeches In cold typo that
you realize that ho hasn't anything to say.
Baltimore News: "Sly darling." ho ex
claimed, "I would go to tho end of the
earth for you,"
There was n sngnt pause wane tn
nrchpfitra nlavnl tremulous rnctlmn.
Hupposc, Bne saia, -you nog.n your
travels now.
Phllnilnlnhln. Press: "Hello, there!" the
wi.trnn taiiKUn called fncctlouslv to tho
wheel, "you look tired."
'Yes," replied tho wheel quickly, "many
a wheel has become tired becauso a
waggtn' tonguo spakd too much."
Tlrnoklvn Hade: Harriot Sadle'n husband
nnvnr irntfi oxnltcd. nnvnr lights hack and
sho simply cannot mako him croKf.
JSstclle Yes. Tho horrid thing. He Is
simply cxuspcratlng.
Chicago Tribune: "I nm looking," nnld
Ihn Btrnncor In tho mlnlner camp, "for a
mnn of tho name of William Jonos. I have
traced mm nerc, nut can gci no lurmer
record of hlm.". ,. ,
"Thn liutt tlmo T SAW Bill." snoke Un a
grizzled old felI6w"buck of tho Htove, "ho
' . n Bllnlr nt ...mnn.. la
VUH I. tuning vv "V ..
Baltimore American: "But why," usked
tho Sub-Chief of the Cnnnlbal Isles, "do
you Insist upon having the mnn who fell
whllo lending tho charge against us served
up at the bnnquot thla ovcnlng. Ho sccma
to bo hard as nails.";
"Huh!" answerod tho Chief of tho CannU
hal Isles, "f rend ln a hook of poetry left
by our last meal that 'tho bravest aro tho
tendercst.' "
A TREAT VOn l'HINCE HENRY.
W. D. Ncsblt In Baltimore American.
Oh, Admiral Prlnco Henry, we'll ,le glad
to soo you hero;
We'll show you many wondrous things, re-
marknblo nnd queer:
We'll thrill you with amasement and we 11
till yoit with Hurprlso
Beforo we've rounded out tho list that a
ready for your oyes;
There'll ho no reason to go home, and hem
and haw nnd scoff, , ,
For Fighting Bob'n prepared to shoot hi
conversation off.
When Fighting Bob gets busy with his
talk or war nnd denth,
Oh, Admlrnl Prlnco Henry, you will strug
gle for your brontli:
You'll Rhuddrr when h portn his wheel
nnd rakes the Pluton'a aterni
You'll treml.lo whon ho shows you he had
Hpanlsh shlpn to burn;
You'll Jump unconsciously when he de
scribes his move to ram ..
With words that come projectllo-wlse, and
rhyme 80 wo11 wl"1 "Jam."
Yes, Admiral Prince Henry, you'v excit
ing times ahoiul -
You're du to got a bunch of talk, be
wlnl. and cheered, and fed.
But of It nil a memory will over J1 else
loom ,
Akin to bonflreo In a fog, when all tho rest
Issloom,
You'll carry to your gravn with you thn
fHiilufvlnor tnn.iizht
That yi
tilr
you were where our Fighting Bob
mod loose nm woruy nnui.