TTIE BEE: OMAITA. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1910.
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BCRRETT VISITS BRIDGEPORT
Senator Ditcuues Position of Bepub
lican Party on Conservation.
AOGEESSIVE POB PEOPLE'S EIGHTS
Dsratle Party, Tv4hrr4 r Its
Traditions, la tJnnbla Voir
Bron4 4 Conrnktailrt
Problems.
BRIDGEPORT, Neb.. 8pt. . Brclsl.)
8?nstor Burk-tt completed hi two day
peaking tour down the Platte valley here
tonight before a large audience of en
thusiastic admlrere. He Is traveling all
the way In automobiles and Is accompanied
on the trip by Congressman Klnksld, H. T.
Dobbins, editor of the Lincoln News, and
at different places by other local politicians.
He was given a splendid reception here
tonight by the people who remember well
the long, hard fight he made In their be
half for the completion of the third section
of the ditch, as well as In recognition of
his services In securing the passage of the
law which enabled the homesteader on Ir
rigation projects to leave their land when
thc-lr homestead period had been completed
even though the ditch had not been finished
and the water was not available. The da
lay In the completion of the ditch by the
government found many settlers who had
completed the required time on their home
stead entry, but who could not receive their
title until the water contract required by
the law had been complied with. This
worked a hardship on all the settlers and
disaster to some, because they could not
get their crops to growing without water.
Senator Burkett took the position that the
settler had compiled with his part of the
contract in living the required number of
years on the homestead and that the only
reason he could not settle up the water
contract was because the government had
failed to furnish the water, that the gov
ernment ought not to take advantage of his
position to keep him there until It had per
formed Its part of the contract. He ac
cordingly Introduced the bill which relieved
the settlers. It is perhaps the most Im
portant law to the settlers that has been
enacted since the original Irrigation act
Itself, and enabled many settlers to hold
their lands until the water should be sup
rile 1, and In the meantime to remove there
from In order to gain a livelihood.
Afcsrrrsstve for People's Welfare.
While the senator made a political speech
and showed the progress that the nation
had made and the prosperity that the peo
ple had had under republican policies. It
might be said that the keynote to Senator
Burkett's speech here was conservation of
nutural resources. He declared that what
had kept the republican party In power for
fifty years, practically uninterruptedly was
the fact that It had always kept close to
the people and had always been active and
aggressive for the people's welfare. "For
fifty years," said the senator, "the demo
crats have been claiming that they were
the people's party, and yet year after year,
and election after election the people have
disowned them, and I am one of those who
believe that barring the unfortunate Cleve
land administration the people have known
what they were doing all the time. Every
body knows how they were mislead In that
campaign by bogus tln-peddlers and false
statements about the McKlnley tariff bill
and that before they had time to find out
the real truth, election day had passed, the
democratic party put Into power, and the
protective tariff, the greatest conservation
policy of all the ages, was swept from the
statute buuks. ,.Tho American market that
the republican party had conserved for fifty
years was destroyed In one session of con
gress by democratic hands. The American
wage scale that had been built up and con
served by republicans was overthrown by
democratic legislation and the American
home, proverbial the world around under
republican conservation policies, was
shrouded In gloom In the disaster of tnat
democratic administration.
What Ilepnbllcaa Party Stands For.
"The republican party has always stood
for the conservation of American resources
and American supremacy. It was organ
ised to conserve national llfo Itself, and
to preserve It In all Its glory and power
for the generations of men yet unborn,
The DailyBumble Bef
VOL. I.
TUB UlllUI.K UKK.
A. BTIKGER..
..Editor
Communications welooinou,
aiiu noiuier kifcuatuie our
lum IMiSLMgv IVAUUU.
ersas tlie tuaoi.
NO AJ-i AT ANY VKlCli.
NO HA.D MoN tV TAK.fc.N-
' Oratltud.
One of toe sterling virtue
of man's perverse nature, is
tfraUluue. it Is almost the on
aiuiUuto that connects iiai.
directly Willi the lower ani
mals. Even the most iniraci
aultt of beasts have shown, at
limes signs of appreciation oi
favors done and services ren
dered. Man, In bis high estate, U
the only. : animal reull
capable , of the meanness
f Ingratitude. He alone
la capable of entirely
brushing aside the record of
atslstanoe received, of favors
enjoyed, and of service given,
and putting hi own selfish
desires ahead of any sense ot
obligation ' that might bind
him to the one who has given
, him aid.
Sometimes this policy will
win temporarily, but sooner or
later It comes home to roost
A man m iv prosper for a time
In ntg'"ct of his debt to others,
hut no man was ever yet hlc
taken.
love ho
ing to
he fruit
few can
face to
'Talse
"never
to make
"Ah.
maiden,
read my
"I can
Tiled
enough to entirely escape the
penalty of being ungrateful.
So the victim of Ingratitude
may go along, serenely con
clous of the fact that In time
the man who wronged him
will be brought to book.
Maseppa knew what he was
talking about when he said:
Time at last sets all things
even.
And; It we but watch the
hour-
There never' yet was human
power
That could avert. If un for
given.
The patient wait and vigil
long
Ot him who treasure up a
wrong.
Ready.
When Good King' Ak-Sar-
FJen gels here next week, he
will find all is ready, hut he
never saw It otherwise. The
In
come
to go
or oroa la aaie.
The republican party conserved the great
territorial empire, from which have been
carved forty-six magnificent state of
happy, prosperous and progressive people,
bearing oris national flag and chanting
one national hymn. It waa a republican
policy that conserved our great domain for
man rather than for capital, that enacted
the free homestead law, and thus saved to
every Individual the right of undisputed
ownership to a part of nature's vast do
main, where he might sit beneath his own
vine and fig tree and sleep his sleep In
peace beneath his own roof. Every demo
crat opposed It then as every democrat will
oppose It today the conservation of tim
ber and coal and ortier natural resources
of the republic
"Only last wenk a democratic state con
vention was held in one of our sister
states, and among Its acts was a resolu
tion denouncing the conservation policy
of Theodore Roosevelt and William H.
Taft upon the ground that the nation had
no right to enter upon the control of lands
within the states of the union even though
they might be government lands. Sirs,
the democratic party was passing that
sort of resolutions more than fifty years
ago In every state In the union, declaring
that the federal government had no right
to Interfere with a certain social problem
In the states, and that the states alone had
authority to control the slavery question.
Democrats Tether by Traditions.
"dome people may think that party
lines are breaking down, but so long as
the democratic party stands for the old
ante-bellum, states' rights policy of Cal
houn and Jeff Davis, and against Twen
tieth century Ideals, there will be a re
publican party to represent the active,
virile, progressive Americanism, and I
want to belong to It. And my Judgment
Is thst there will be enough others of the
same mind to keep the republican party
In power uninterruptedly for another fifty
years. These timber lands and coal lands
are government lands and they belong to
the people. They are nature's heritage to
the children of men; their blessings are
ours to appropriate, but not to destroy or
to alienate to those who would destroy
them or to them who would use them for
selfish and Unwarranted gain. We have
them as trustees for the generations of
men that come after us. And as the re
publican party gave a homestead to every
man rather than an empire of estates to
a few, it will dedicate the timber and the
coal and the water power to all the people
to come rather than to the greed and
avarice of present day commercialism. The
republican party can do It because its
policies uphold the authority of the fed
eral government. The democratic: party
cannot do It because It Is tied and teth
ered by the old states' rights doctrine and
never seems to have learned that the
whole republic is bigger than any part of
It, and that there are problems broader
and more comprehensive In their import
ance than state Jurisdiction, and that hu
man liberty and human welfare Is a bigger
factor in the minds and hearts of men
than preconceived notions of democratic
politicians."
Dl'HKETT TALKS AT MIXATAKE
He and Coitarressman Klnkald Give
Oat Irrigation Idea.
"MINATARE, Neb.. Sept. 22. (Special
Telegram.) Irrigation was the principal
topic of speeches made at Mlnatare and
Bayard this evening by Senator Burkett
and Congressman Klnkald. Both men were
leaders In the movement which gave to th
Notth Platte valley the great pathfinder
project and their reception was very cor
dial at all towns along their route. At
Mlnatare, at noon, they were banqueted
by business men. The difficulties encoun
tered In working out the reclamation of
this section were recited and . both gnn-
tlement pledged themselves to aid In secur
ing amendments that will make easier the
payments of water assessments to th gov
ernment. Climatic, conditions prevented the
gathering of full crops this year and
number find it a great hardship to meet
the exact conditions of theli; contracts
they said. Both favored an amendment
that will make possible the free transfer
of property a condition which is Just now
retarding developments.
Convention of Ioiva University.
IOWA CITY. Ia.. Sept. .-Speclal.)-The
forty-seventh convocation of the State
University of Iowa was held Wednesday
OMAHA, SEPTEMBER 23, 1910
ROMANCE OF THE TIMES
Charmer Fair and Rover
Bold Meet In Plant
Woods.
It was a dark and dismal
evening. In 'the haunts of
political candidates there
wandered back and forth
among the plum trees a lonely
man. He had been beloved
and now, alas, he was for-
SONGS FOE THE TEASE.
How the Trading Men
Tell Each Other Of
Trade.
Are the sporty roadsters,
otherwise known as commer
cial travelers, taking the lilt?
That question Is being asked
by those who sat in the lobby
of one of the prominent-hotels
In Omaha this afternoon1. A
shoe seller from Louisville
strolled up and greeted an old
friend who sells soap out of
Pittsburg.
" How's business." he
queried. The soap man re
plied: All the soap that Is made.
In sunshine or In shade.
Is needed to cleans
The political glens.
For the muck rake Is changed
to a spade.
The soap man then asked
about the shoe trade and this
was the reply:
Since Teddy came sailing home
From way off In Cairo and
Rome,
The people have danced.
And frolicked and nraneeri.
But true to his first
wandered on, shout
the saulrrels In the
Mum trees that all was well
and that he would gather yet
that hangs where
reach. '
Through the wood, weening
as she came, faltered a beau
tiful maiden. "Ah, Jim," she
sighed, when she met hire
face. -
one." he answered.
did I think that you
cared for me, but never did I
think that your hate waa so
Implacable that you could not
let me be happy with another
love. I love the fa'r
State-o'-Nebrasky and I want
Till they need boots from Po
dunk to Nome. .
Just then a millinery sales
man came up from Chicago
and warmly greeted the two.
Asked about business In his
line, he said:
We've heard that the -tail
wags the dog.
That the end seat Is held bv
the hog
Now the women we lov
Are so clad from above
That their headvear would
look best In a fog.
Exeaut Curtain Refreshments.
her m'ne." '
Jim," sighed the
whose name was
Mysterialunlon. "can you not
heart?"
read the papers." re-
Jim. "and they tell me
that you have threatened to
tell my promised bride alt
that there Is about me to tell.
Cruel, cruel enemy."
"You make It so hard for
me. 'Jim." says the maiden; "l
didn't want you to wed th
fair State-o'-Nebrasky be
cause, then, you would go to
Lincoln, and I"
Jim, a itreat light breaking
up his face. "And you wanted
me"
Mysterlalunlon softly, "All
to myself "
They embrace.
(THE END.)
Location.
Why not locate the branch
postofflce across the river In
the sand bottoms? It could
not Interfere with business
over there.
What Nextf
When hobble skirts are on
the bl nk
And women walk again.
Of what whim next w:il
women think
To Irritate their men?
Oh. what will humorists dis
cuss '
In paragraph and verse?
Fear not some Parse milliner
cuss
Will think up something
worse.
Mara.
Men. as critics,
particular about the tocatlcn
of the wa st line" as long as
they are convinced from ap
peal ances that -there Is one.
The dreadful - uncertainty te
what hurts. .
C otupensstton.
oriler to mae things
out even, Teaas ought
raoublicaa.
morning with President Oeorge MacLean
as the principal speaker. Thirty-nine new
professors were Introduced to the stu
dents, together with Coeh Hawley and
Manager Kellogg, the Dew management
of the athletic department rrof. Rchoettle,
the new director of the school of music, ap
peared for the first time at Iowa with a
piano selection.
GRAND ARMY ON PENSIONS
(Continued from Pag One.)
with late enemies T This Is as it should be.
Both armies were composed of brave men
and they should and do mutually respect
each other. We of the north can testify
that no braver troops weT ever marshalled
tor conflict than our late enemies, and we
now realise that no man ever mads
greater sacrifices for what they believed
to be right than our former foes.
"Comrsdes, w were th victors, and ws
can afford to be magnanimous to our old
foes. It Is . easy for th victor to forgive,
but when the vanquished absolves himself
from ail bitterness he has truly gained the
most cherished trait of a noble character.
W won they lost. We returned to our
homes with the shouts of victory ringing
In our ears our cause triumphant They
were defeated, their cause lost, and they
returned to homes destroyed, bams empty,
money worthless, slaves free and ruin all
about them. Any but a brave people
would have yielded to these adverse con
ditionsnot so with them. Bravely as
they fought during the war, they now
fought the battles of life, and 'the splendid
growth and developments of th south
since the close of the war Is the south' s
grandest and most enduring monument
United as we are now, our country is
destined to make a new era of progress. We
have, by our united efforts advenced to the
highest pinnacle of fame and became a
mighty world power with our influence
everywhere potential. Wno does not rejoice
that our union Is one and indivisible, and
will remain so forever."
Many Matters to Come Up.
Th veterans did not show 'any ill ef
fects from yesterday's long 'march and
were about bright and early. ' Thise not
called Into the business session of l.iti
encampment planned to spend the day en
joying the many attractions of th city.
Beautiful weacner again favored th vet
erans. aiany matter affecting th welfar of
th Grand Army veterans will come before
the encampment
The ever present question of pensions will
come up, the veterans urging that the low
est pensions granted be considerably in
creased. From latest information at hand
there are about 662,000 names on the pen
sion rolls. The government estimates there
are 66,000 union men who are not drawing
pensions, making the total number of sur
vivors of the union forces in the country
627.000.
When the representatives of the veterans
went into executive session there appeared
to be no doubt that John E. Oilman of
Boston will be elected commander-in-chief.
His opponent is John McElroy of Washing
ton, D. C.
Los Angeles, Cal., seems to be leading as
the place for holding the encampment in
1911.
The matter of incorporating the Grand
Army of the Republlo will probably come
before the encampment. The commander
recommends In his report that the national
organize Uoa be Incorporated under federal
laws. ...
The Department ot Kentucky wants the
national hymn, "America," to include the
name of Lincoln. It has proposed an
amendment to the rules and regulations of
the organization that the following lines
be used in patriotic and memorial exercises
In singing "America:"
Reunited land,
'Neath Lincoln's guiding hand.
Our love we give.
Land, tyranny defied.
Land, war can ne'er divide,
J-and, soldiers glorified,
For Thee we live.
The woman's Relief Corps, Ladles of the
Grand Army of the Republic, Army Nurses,
Daughters of Veterans and Son of Veterans
hold business meetings today.
The old, old story, told times without
number, and repeated over and over again
for the last 36 years, but It Is always a wel
come story to those In search of health-
There Is nothing In the world that cures
coughs and colds as quickly as Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
NO. 205.
LAMENT 0F,W. J. B.
I've stood defeat three times
or more.
And never made complaint.
When other democrats get
sore
I always say. "I ain't."
I've stood the outrage and
abuse
That came on every hand.
But now I ask you, what's the
use?
This last blow I can't stand!
Jim Dahlman has been my
good friend,
When he naa helping me.
And when he gathered In my
votes i
His virtues I could see.
But when he turns ' down
county op
Forgetting favors past.
Just like a blanket i will drop.
I'm Bryan to the last!
On the Plains.
Fiance (telling a western
story) And at night the brave
cowboys rut their horses out
to graze upon the wide plain.
Then the heroes gathered
around the campflre, but be
fore they left the trusty steeds
to ktep them from running
away they put hobbles on
them
Flncee (listen ng Intently)
Oh, how sweet they .must
have looked!
Pride.
Orraha has Just cause for
pride these days. The city
never looked better, and the
visitors ' were never, more
numerous. These are surely
days a hen the Omaha man
can be glad he Is living here.
Maddleil.
Only one thing Is clear In
the present situation, and that
Is that the democratlo cup of
tea is pretty badly muddled.
The populists krow where they
are at. They haven't any candidate-
Won-der-f el.
The way th Rourke family
has been tearing sround of
late Is really amazing. Some
of that activity last spring
would have made a real ball
team out of the bunch.
' Which?
Who gets the advertising out
of the letters? I'p to th
present the spotlight Is being
monopolised by Dick Metcalfe.
. Isn't anybody else on th
staf '
are not so
ATTACK ON COLONEL AGAIN
Mr. Bellamy Storer Makes Public
Letters of Archbishop Ireland.
SEEKS TO PE0VE FOEMEE CHAEQES
MFHagfe Qaoted to Show Roosevelt
Commissioned Former Ambsvsoador
to Aet an Personal Envoy tm
Vatican for Charchman.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. 21 The Re
publican tomorrow will print a letter from
Mrs. Bellamy Storer, written In France,
September , reviving the controversy be
tween the Storers and Mr. Roosevelt con
cerning the former president's alleged
authorisation of the former ambassador to
Austria-Hungary to visit Tope Plus X and
ask him as a personal favor to the presi
dent of the United States to make Arch
bishop Ireland of St. Paul a cardinal.
Letters written by the archblsriop In 190S
and 1904, hitherto unpublished, are quoted
by Mrs. Storer to show that at repeated
Intervals In the communications between
the archbishop and the president Mr.
Roosevelt acknowledged that he had com
missioned Mr. Storer to act as his personal
envoy at the Vatican in behalf of the
archbishop.
x Mr. Roosevelt has hitherto publicly
denied that Mr. Storer was ever authorised
to represent him in this mannsr, and th
Ireland letters, now published by Mrs.
Storer, have the effect of making much
sharper the Issue of veracity between the
Storers and the ex-presldent
Two Letters Made Pnbllc.
Mrs. Storer's letter to the Republican also
seeks to prove on the testimony of Arch
bishop Ireland that President Roosevelt
promised to make Mr. Storer Un.'ted States
ambassador either at Paris or London, and
there is Included still- another letter al
leged to have been written by Mr. Roose
velt to i Mr. Storer, Just after the presi
dential election in 1S96, In which Mr. Roose
velt asked Mr. Storer to see president-elect
McKlnley and urge him to, 'appoint Mr.
Roosevelt assistant secretary of the navy.
This last letter seems to refute a recent
assertion that Mr. Roosevelt never sought
a public office, except when he sought a
presidential nomination In 1904.
The- first letter by Archbishop Ireland
quoted by Mrs. Storer, written to Mr.
Storer, November S, 1901, Is In part as fol
lows: "I have had two most pleasant meet
ing with the president at the White House.
He is decidedly your friend and resolved
to give you the best there is. 'Even,' said
he, 'if Berlin comes first and Bellamy
wished it for a little whllo, pending
Choate's retention of London, I would give
It to him and change him shortly after
wards to London. Let him trust me.' "
Next Letter to Mrs. Storer.
The Vext Ireland letter, dated October St,
1903, was written to Mrs. Storer, in part as
follows: ' '
"I was in Washington last week and, of
course, saw the president I spoke to him
of Paris and removed Crom his mind all
suspicion that a Catholic would be there
persona non grata as ambassador. He
promised me that the next ambassador to
Paris would be Mr. Storer and furthermore
expressed the belief: that General Porter
would soon retire.
"The president also . told me that he had
commissioned Mr. Storer to speak for him
viva voce at the Vatican; he seemed rather
proud of having done so."
On February 2, 1904, the archbishop writes
to Mr. Storer:' ' '-.
"Your two letters ,'wera read and burnt
However, you need have no anxiety about
the whole affair which was the chief sub
ject matter of those letters. The president
had no occasion to feel ruffled In the
least, but you know ; his impulsiveness.
When I saw him he, of his own accord,
told i me of his writing to ycu and asked
me how publicity was given to the matter.
I said the Scrlpps-McRae agency had
merely made a guess (as to Mr. Storer's
coming to Rome) that .the few unfavorable
comments that followed amounted to really
nothing. He calmed down completely, re
marked that he had every confidence in
you and hoped that the outcome of your
mission would be what all desired."
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OCTOBER
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I , 3
If hftklflff POwderi
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P5at f ( una denotes the
fact that
Pure
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CHICAGO
got out of prison
7G5-4. lie tells the
All
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to-day -
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