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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1910)
Tin: r,Ki:: omaha, n.m.w. xovkmiikk 1910. I i H Tiie Omaha Daily Jtu; FOtMl.l l;V i:lWAIll ltc-'k. WATI.lt .. . . I YMJTuK KnSKVVA TKIt, Kl'lTOIt. Knleiel nl lunaiij iMi-ttipff ice a i-econd-t.' matter. TKItM.S OF SI !t-i tlFT10N. Hun1ftv liee, one w-ar 1 ' U fatunlav Hee, (inn year HW Lsjly Hee (without Sunday!, one f r. .$ ' Ijaliy Bee and S'lmlav, one venr Vi.oO DfcMVKKKIi II Y IAKIUKK. KvMiIni H- t Ithmit Snmlayi, per week o livening Iwmlih riundav ). per week. .10" J'allr Hee (including Sunday), per week. IV Lailv Uee twlthn'it Muialay . per wk . .10-: Aiidre all complaint f Irregularities In deliveiy to City I irculation I 'epart mem OFFICKS. imaliM-the lire Uiilldlua. Mouth Omaha North Twenty-fourth neat Council piuffs-1!! Pfott Street. Uncoln Little liuildlng. lilc l!M Marnurtte Huildil New York-Rooms ' H')l-1102 No. U Weft Thlrtv-thlrd strait. Washington-725 Fourteenth Street, N. W. t't'ltHKSPOSDfiNCK. Communications relating to news and editorial matter should be sdjressed: Omaha flee, K'litorisJ I lepartinent. REMITTANCE. Tiemlt bv draft, pxpn-pn or postal order payable to The, Hra lubllhliig Company. Only a-cent stamps received In payment of mall account, personal check except n Omaha and eastern exchange not accepted. STATFME.VT OT CirtCUIATlON. tHata of Nebraska, Louglaa County, ss. Qeorge B. Txschuck. treasurer of Tha Pee Iubllshliig company, being duly worn, aaya that tha actual number of full and enanplete onptea of The laily. Morn ing. Kvmlng and Sunday Bee printed during tha month of OcU.be. , 110, waa aa follow ai 1 43JS0 17 4,87 , 44,700 ' II 43,360 40,884 II 43,380 4 .....43.389 i 43.110 43,440 SI.... 43,490 43,040 It 43,170 T 43,700 II 43,450 t 43,400 24 44,000 43,700 21 43,380 30 4J.SM tt 43,370 11 43,80 17 43,080 II 43.800 II 43,400 II 43,340 1 43,000 14...... .....43,070 '10.. 43,000 II 43,380 II 46,080 SI 44.080 ' - Total 1.390,740 tUturned Cople ujm Nat Total M38.308 tdly Arerage 43,174 GEO. B. TiWCHUCK., Treasurer. riiibarrthed In my presence and iworn to before via thia Hat day of October, 1H10. M. Jf. WALKElt, l9eal.) Notary public. fahanrlbora ItaTltg the city tena 8ravrtly ahoalat hare The Be Mailed ta tkena. Addreaa will be) raangad urn nftaat mm reaeated. " t, AU quiet in the city attorney'! fcfflco. I Yea, this Is tha Mm to begin preach ng early Christmas shopping. Thero ia atill room for a downward revision of the foot ball rules. Reports from London, speaking of IT8 "roform of the lords," seem para doxical. It may be feared that that "new videnc" of Dr. Hyde's has been bid loo long. A man named Blaze ha.i entered politics In Bouth Carolina. He ought to be the big smoke. The New York World asks: "Are fWe a Free People!" Why. certainly. Cheer up, cheer up. Pessimism such as Tolstoi taught la his later years could not thrive in this age of optimism. Having! duly given thanks, Mayor "Jim" may be expected to reappear at the city hall before long. St. Louis police hare sworn to run all the pickpockets out of town. Sen tence them to East St. Louts. It New York state has a census pop ulation of 9,113,279, what ia the cen sus population of Nebraska? Every body guess. A lecturer la Houston has salted: "la hell good or bad?" But why do people always think of that place when they reach Texas? Some kind friend of Francisco I. Madero ought to take him to one side before he enters Texai and narrate to Lira the story of the Alamo. Since Mr. Dryan bought his ranch In Texas that part of the state is rapidly turning republican. That man simply cannot keep out of the enemy's country. It will be noted that Mr. Rockefel ler's announcement that he would live to be 100 years old came after the court knocked that $30,000,000 fine in the head. Seeing the agitation for a safe and eane Fourth of July has made fair progress, the movement might be ex panded to iuclude a safe and sans ITbanksgivlug day. Those British lords are the dandles ftvhen it cornea to making terms. They have not submitted a proposition yet that does not give them more than they are asked to give up. The tactful woman who always ea foya her husband's approval and ad miration wtU overlook a. lack of can dor in him, especially when ahe asks for his opinion of her new hat. Governor Shallenberger is Incu tiatlr.g his final message to the legis lature. In this he can well afford to be free with' advice inasmuch aa It Is not up to htin to deliver the goods. Those "brokers" who fled from New York on reading of the government's determination to prosecute the gold brick artUU, ehow by their action that they are tunocent. "The w liked flee when no man pursueth, but the right to us are Dold as a Hob." Immigrants Worth Keeping;, The HunRarian-Amcriran bank of New York has Increased its rnpital from $200,000 to Sl.noo.ooo. Tt has recently received deposits of $1,." 00,000 from the Hungarian gov ernment us a subsidy at a low rate of Intpreot. This bank, which Is the one most patronized In thia country by Hungarians, thus shows the paving propensities of thia race. There are 1,500,000 Hungarians in the United States who on an average puts aside or snds back to the native country every year $.)0, making an aggregate of mil lions. The Hungarians, like many other Europeans who come to the United States, are essentially farming people. The record Bhows that In time a large proportion of them, after amassing; a small fortune In the United States, go back to Hungary and buy land OB. which they settle down for life. Why not make a special effort to In duce auch people to buy land and keep themselves and their Havings In this country? Why is it ingenious Yankees have bo long overlooked this splendid opportunity? It need not be argued for a moment that the Hungarians or any other class of Europeans could not be persuaded by proper influences to stay in this country where they had met such good fortune. They go back home largely through habit and largely through want of attention. If our peo ple would take up this matter either through public or private sources, it seems to us the results would entirely justify the effort. All the Immigrants who are hardy and frugal and indus trious Bhould become permanent in habitants here. A Champion Found. A champion has at last been found for the vicious open primary In the Lincoln Star, which protests agalnBt any modification of our primary law "which will make it less open than it now is." It declares that the recent primary ariords no rair criterion as to Its -merits and that it would be Jumping at a conclusion hastily to say that the results discredited the open feature. But a burned child shuns the fire, and usually once is enough. The open part of the Nebraska primary was en acted by the last democratic legisla ture for a specific partisan purpose. Governor Shallenberger took it for granted that he would be conceded an unopposed renomtnatlon, and with the open primary hla friends could cross over Into the republican column and select the weakest candidate for him to run against. It turned out that the gun exploded at the breecb instead of at the barrel and put Governor Shal lenberger out of business, demon strating the viclousness of the open primary to the complete satisfaction of Us former friends. If Nebraska were the only state where the open primary had gotten in its deadly work Its champions might plead for another trial, hut it has been tested In other states as well with equally bad effects, and if It has any friends anywhere besides the Star, and a few extremists who want to destroy party government altogether, they hare not come to the front. The strongest advocates of the direct pri mary all lay particular emphasis upon the closed feature as absolutely neces sary to safeguard the Integrity of party nominations, and if Nebraska is to retain Its direct nominations the sooner It discards the open primary and goes back to the closed primary the less will be the danger besetting the whole plan. The Engliih Language. A Boston critic thinks the time has come to call our language American Instead of English, because the way we Americans speak It is not the way the Britons speak it. A difference in speaking, to be sure, is apparent, but it is a difference In accents, or at most, in local expressions. The root remains the same. Of course it might be argued that the cockney style of call ing day "dye" or say "sigh" or even such general English terms as "ha' penny" for halfpence, are not Ameri can expressions, but neither Is our Bowery lingo true to the mother tongue. We cannot rent the abitra ment, therefore, on these exceptions. Here in our own country people of dif ferent sections have their own collo qulalibius and peculiar forms of ac cent. For Instance the New Englander may be distinguished by his speech and jet the New Yorker, as a rule, is dif ferent from the New Englander, though nearly one himself. The south erner with his soft "r's" may be recog nized of all men. But we Americans borrowed this Anglo-Saxon tongue and we really have no exclusive right to it, not even such a right aa would warrant us In claim ing title over England. It may be that our way of speaking will in time be come more nearly universal than the way of the Britons, but still that la In consequential. Thus far we know that the Englishman's style has wider sweep for the simple reason that his possessions are more vast and more general. The British Isles form but a very Insignificant part of them. They reach Into every portion of the globe: India, Egypt, Africa, Australia, Canada, right here at our very door and if any one doubts that the Eugllsh accent does not follow the British flag he has but to listen attentively the next time he comes in contact with a real Cana dian. What la far more Important than the name the language btaxa is whether it U diatiiied to be the language or laagnages, the Baiversal tongue that shall conquer the world, for the race that It typifies is and must li the dominant race. Clowry and Vail. The ictitement of Colonel Hobrt C. Clowry rrom the presidency of the Western Union Telegraph company and the succession of Theodore N. Vail, which is the natural sequence of th acquisition of the Western Union by the American Telegraph and Tele phone company, hns a local bearing In addition to its country-wide Impor tance because both men are personally known In Omaha and have been fre quent visitors hr. Colonel dowry's property Interests and relationship have made him regarded almost a? an Omaha man. und as head of the West ern Union he has always seen to it that Omaha's interests received a square deal. While regretting the well earned retirement of Colonel Clowry, we hope, and expect, that President Vail will give us the same friendly consideration In the manage ment of that great public service cor poration. Another Graft Expose. The discovery in New York of spur ious college diplomas Bold to medical and dentistry students to enable them to jpractice these professions reveals anotner form of graft that ought to be nipped in the bud. The possibilities of such a menace are too far-reaching to be tolerated and the grand Jury that has the investigation In hand, it Is to be hoped, will discover sufficient ground on which to base the prospect of conviction in every case of guilt. At best this country has a multiplic ity of young men turned loose every year with the legal right of treating human Ills. The supply already far exceeds the demand and there is a growing belief that restrictions could be mi.de in the output of colleges with out imposing any hardships on society. If the legitimate supply is thus abundant, certainly we should counte nance no move toward increasing the number by illegitimate means. The New York authorities have dis covered twenty fake diplomas marketed for $80 apiece. It should not be an impossible task to run down the guilty parties and bring them to an account ing. The penalty should be severe enough, too, to stop future sales of college degrees at such ridiculously low prices. Tito Omaha man hav distributed badges bearing the war cry of the metrop olla and have distributed poat cards bear ing the message, "Arrived In Lincoln O. K. Ifs a good city. Looks like we would go to Omaha next year." These carda were stacked high in the official booth in the Auditorium until seme aeal oue Llncolnltee gathered them up and burled them' In a garbage can. Lincoln Star. For this neighborly act Lincoln should have a vote of thanks, not only from the Teachers' association, but from the Omaha commercial bodies as well. On the face of the returns Moses P. Kinkaid in the big Sixth has the big gest majority of any republican elected to congress in this state, and James P. Latta in the Third has the biggest majority of any sucessful dem ocratic candidate for congress. These two are entitled to be the pole horses In Nebraska's congressional team. The boasted nonpartisanship of Ne braska's coming democratic legislature Is not to be expected to manifest itself in the organization of the two houses and the distribution of legislative patronage. Nebraska democrats are "nonpartisan" only when they have something to get and not when they have something to give. Governor Shallenberger has commis sioned the redoubtable "Charley" Fan ning as delegate to the good roads con vention. If the Nebraska delegate could frame the platform he would define good roads to be roads paved with vitrified brick, on which be gets a commission for every square yard. If that report of the St. Louis girl or sweet 16 inheriting $30,000,000 gets to Europe,' watch for the most awful hegira of hungry title-wearers toward the Missouri metropolis ever recorded in the annals of European immigration. If it be accepted that Eve banded Adam a lemon Instead of aa apple, where will that leave the Oregon or chardlst who claims to have apples Hhose ancestral lineage goes straight back to the Garden of Eden fruit? Champion "Jack" Johnson's collapse, after exercising his mind to the extent of making a speech or two, shows that it ia not always safe for great physi cal giants to risk too much in the field of Intellectuality. "Fncle Joe" boasts that be never played a game of base ball in his life. He may get a little practice in trying to catch the speaker's eye in the next congress, though. trff Trade la Alike, Philadelphia Ledger. Mr. Bryan has been giving advice to llr. Roosevelt, but the latter probably will be found In no more receptive a mood than the cixtntry at large. Renew lasr Hta ( arar, Washington Post. After vialtlng the RtnithsoDlan and glamiug oxer tba fruit of bis loierviewa with bull elephants and rhinoa, the colonel can turn with reoewed courage la hla tussle with the rrookm. Me4lree Raaelr Aaaavilen. Baltimore American. The altruistic motives of the t"lii.-ago packers In reducing prices are fcaaely as sailed. Why they have lost tha confidence ef tha puLhe La Uiera aa la knuaiBaa merer jf.r the philanthropy of it if rmhahlv pmt their understanding. Heroic Itefenae of Mere Mm Hflltlmoie A inert. 'an. ATter all. buKinefa life in demoralizing to the au eptibllltipg of the fall !v A wonmn lawyer In New York, cojncel for women's cluba and a anffraKiMt to hoot, appeared In court to defend a man hareJ with nonpayment of alimony, her defense of him hrlng that when a woman marries ahe must take the worse with the better, hlih Is a highly i evolutionary doctrine nil triaiheiy to the whole female tare. The Toll of Pruareaa. Baltimore American. 'our men killed t arun testina is an other toll demanded by the big improx e-I menta of the dny In urms. The up-to-dnle lifn, with lis marvels chained to practhml line, rivals, from the vtandiird of curlier tlnva, tha fairy tales of thoae days: but the slrnpla life certainly was less nerve racking and a good ileal safer. The mar vels we must have, but It Is the law of compensation that their cost Is correspond ingly heavy. I fortunate lenient ). Philadelphia Record.' No wonder that Attorney th-neial Wlck-t'l-sham Is IndiRnant when, after estab lishing the criminal guilt of the window tflass trust officials, the court lets them off with a fine and they proceed to assess the amount of the fine upon their em ployes by making a heavy reduction in wyes. It m ureal folly to go to the expense of building jails to hold obdurate convicted criminals If the mistaken clem ency of the courts is to be Interposed to A DEMOCRATIC H'HKiM. Elimination of the t'eerlrsa One Krnkea Btnat of Jof. New York World (deni ). For the first time since Andrew Jackson's administration the democratic party Is emancipated and master of its own destiny. All the shackles have been struck off. There is no load of sectional issues or dead issues or economic fallacies for it to strug gle under. As socctuBlon followed slavery to the grave and silver followed secession, so the Bryan socialism has followed sliver, and the democratic, slate Is wiped clean. The party is back to first principles again, under leadership that Is fit to lead. For fifty years the greatest service of the democracy has been that of a party of op position. At last the opportunity bus come, under men like Wilson and Oaynor and Baldwin and Dlx and Harmon and Foss and PlaJatari, for it to be a party of con structive and progressive statesmanship. POOR "LAFE" YOOU. Uobe of Regret for Kdltor Who Yields to the Tempter. Chicago Inter Ocean. do Lafayette Young, owner and editor of the Des Moines Capital and a regular re publican, has been appointed to the senate to fill the vacancy caused by Senator Col li ver'a death I Well, from Mr. Young's reputation, as well as from the brief biographical sketch that accompanies the notice of his appoint ment, It would seem that the new senator has heretofore led a sober and reputable life in the community that he calls home. There is no suggestion In any quarter, so far aa we have heard, that he ever robbed a neighbor's henooop or defrauded uncounted wldowa and orphans, or commit ted dlvera other high crimes and misde meanors In tha course of his busy and suc cessful career. In brief, one might be tempted to say that, on the face of things, Mr. Young is a pretty good sort of man the sort of man who has managed to do pretty well for himself in a business way while attempt ing at the same time to discharge his duties and obligations In regard to public affairs. But the fact that Mr. Young has Just become a United States senator and a "regular" senator at that, naturally pre vents any reasonable man from yielding to that temptation. That fact naturally stamps him aa the subject of future painful revela tions. We suspect that It will not be long be fore some 16-cent magazine discovers and announces that the new "regular" senator from Iowa Is In league with J. P. Morgan and that his newbpaper, the Des Moines Capital, la practically owned by the Steel trust. ; And there is good ground to predict that In the dearth of other thrilling revelations, aome uplift weekly will at no distant date print an article shewing that 'way back in the early '90s "Lafe" Young took a trip to Alaska and staked out a claim adjoining what is now known as tha "Cunningham" tract. And soma enterprising newspaper of the reform-for-circulatlon-only type Is more than likely to publish a scathing series of diapatohea showing that the new Iowa senator was seen at the Waldorf On two separata occasions when John D. Arch- bold was also stopping there, and, there fore, mutt be regarded aa a tool of "the Interests" and an agent of "special priv ilege." And, If there Is anything In what we sea and hear about us, he ia soon to learn that he is suspected of too close Inti macy with, say, the match trust, the cuff and collar trust and the tobacco trust, to say nothing of being Implicated In a scheme to solze and appropriate all the water power sites between the Mississippi river and the Paolflc ocean to "malefactors of great wealth." i'oor Mr. Toung! Let him enjoy his in nocent self-respect as long as he can! Our Birthday Book. November 85, 1810. lAndrew Carnegie, the steel king, aa born November 25, 18J7, at Dunfermline, Scotland, lie waa a telegraph operator during tha war and amaased his fortune in the Iron Industry. The chief direction his pliilantbropliy has taken has been to pro vide free public libraries for every com munity willing to support one. John Bigrlow, author and diplomatist, was born November 25, 1M7, at Maiden, N. Y. He waa once editor of the New York Kvening Post and is executor and trustee for Samuel J. Tllden. l'aul Uaupt, professor of Semitic lan giages lit John Hopkins university, is & yens old today, lie was born In Ger many and is best known aa editor of the Polychrome Bible, although he has pub lished much on aichaeology and biblical history. Arthur I. Vorys, who had charge of the preliminary campaign of President Taft, was born November 25, Uiit. He was at that time state Insurance commissioner for Ohio and halls from La.nca.aier, O., where Bandy Urlawold comes from. William Ughtfoot Mascher, Journalist, poet and lecturer, ia K. He is a native of Krnutcky and was once city editor of the old Omaha Herald. Ir. Richard, C. aloure, practicing physi cian, was bora November &, 1M1, at Qhlucy, ILL He waa educated in Northwestern uni versity and has been steadily practicing his profession in Omaha aiiu lata. Millard P. Sears, Just elected member of the Umaiia School board, is (2 UnUy. He waa born at Oswegatchie. N. Y. He waa far trn years with the I'uton Pax-iflu land department and later in tha ml eaiaut bua.nraa fur bimaell Army Gossip Matters of Intareat oc. and Back of tba rirlng Llna Qlaaned from tha Army and Kavjr mag-latar. Major lienors . Wood N desirous of rn ronrsKing regular physical exunjsj on the part of army officers on dmy'ln VVsnh liiBton. sml 'f 1ms had under discussion with the secre;aiy of war this week a plan which would accomplish this eiul more effectually than seems lr be possible umler exls'jng conditions. The result has been " " of a circular letter to chief of I bureaus in the War department tenew- liitf the piovNioiis of the departmental let ter of February i;, 1! which provided that army officers on duty in the depart ment should. If lMisslble, devote one hour a day nr two afteinoorn a week t' exercise In the oiMti air. The memorandum on the subject follows: "In view of War department orders re (luirins officers to take systematic and regular exercise, with a view of their beinii always In condition for field service, the secretary of war directs thst the attention of all bureau iliicta be called to the letter on this subject of February l.". 1W, and tlmt office work on Sunduy be not requlied of officer, except in cases of actual emergency." The difficulty will continue to be in the cases of thoe officers who cannot find the time to set away for the allotted periods for the purpose indicated. Some interesting all inloiis are likely to be made by the secretary of war In his forthcoming annual report concerning the relations of the orf.auiaed militia to tho general government. It la appreciated by the conservative army officers, whose view has impressed Secretary Dickinson, that tho existing nillitiu law, for which Senator Lick ia mainly responsible, is defective in some important particulars. In the first place. It con tains no assuiance that the oiganisod militia will be readily availabiu for service under the president upon the cull of the chief executive without Inter ference from the statu authorities. The provisions which aim, in words, to furnish such a guaranty are, In the end, merely pretexts of phraseology, upon which It Is not safe to depend. It Is understood that Mr. Dickinson will point this out to con gress aa one of tho things which should be corrected In whatever is done during the coming; session for the benefit of tho militia. It Is likely, therefore, to come up in connection with the bill, which aims to increase the pay . of officers and en listed men of the militia. It is probable that the War department will not lend Its approval to such a project, unless it is possible to make such amendments of the existing militia law as will insure the availability of the militia for national de fense without the hindrances which are Likely to occur under the prevailing statute. The surgeon' general of the army has this weok renewed his previous l ecom mendatlon for universal vaccination in the army against typhoid fever. The sugges tion to tills same effect hitherto made did not receive departmental approval. It Is now pointed out by Ueneral Torney that the medical officers have accomplished all that is practicable In the way of voluntary vaccination against typhoid fever, and that the lnnocuousness of this procedure has been entirely demonstrated. Its protective value Is now believed to be as perfectly demonstrated aa any fact In medicine, and, If It Is desired by the War department that the arms have the benefit of this protec tion, the time has come to require It aa a routine proceduro throughout the army. Although no age Is entirely exempt from typhoid fever, It Is essentially a disease of adolescence. Individuals who have reached middle age have usually been exposed to the Infection and are either Immune be cause of a previous attack or because of natural Immunity, it is believed to be rea sonable to except from the universal vac cination of the army all persons over 35 years of age and all who give a reliable history of having had an attack of the dis ease. Surgeons should also be authorized to excuse any person for reasons of health, provided the exception is approved by the chief surgeon of the department. Recruits should, of course, be vaccinated immedi ately after enlistment, but re vaccinations upon re-enllatment should not be required, according to the proposition of Ueneral Torney. Brigadier General V. A. Smith, U. S. A In oommand of the Department of the Mis souri, has Informed the War department of the enactment of state laws by the Iowa and Nebraska legislatures in which it Is provided "that all rewards in money that may be paid or given to any police depart ment or to any member thereof on account of extraordinary service rendered by said police department or any member thereof shall be paid into the policemen's pension fund." A reward recently paid to a police officer in Iowa for the apprehension and delivery of a deserter haa been made the subject of an application to the attorney general of Iowa for an opinion aa to whether such reward may be exempted from the operation of the act It Is appre ciated by tiie military authorities that If this Is done the effect will be to materially lessen the seal of police officers in appre hending deserters, if not wholly to remove the Incentive therefor. It would seem. In effect, to be a practical confiscation by stale legislation of a reward provided by cougreasional enactment to be paid to po lice officers for the apprehension and -delivery of deserters. The secretary of war has approved the opinion of tha Judge ad vocate general of the army as follows: "it would seem that if the police officer Is allowed to render the service at all he would be regarded as doing so under a con tract relation with the United States, and that any act of legislation on the part of the suite which would daprl.e him of he full compensation wliich he is entitled to reoeive under the laws of the United States for suoh service would fall within the same reason as has been applied by the United States supreme court to the matter of the taxation by a stute of the salary of officers of the United States. It is clear that it would, to a large extent, defeat the pur pose for which the reward Is offered and would deprive the person who renders the service of the reward intended to be paid therefor. It Is, therefor, held that the statute in question should be construed as not covering rewards paid by tha United States for the apprehension and delivery of deserters; that the words -on account of extraordinary service rendered by said police department, or any member thereof refer to. services rendered by such depart ment or member in matters within the con trol of state legislation, and that If not so construed the statute would be unconstitu tional. Insofar as it covers rewards of this character." Peaalty of K4.Hr. New York Tribune. It Is not a harsh Judgment, tut tl.a simple statement of a fact to aay that Johnstone, the aviator, died aa the fool dieth. Wben his machine fell he was attempting to perform an extra hazardous feat, partly in bravado. 110 doubt, and partty for the gratin.;tion of spectators, who a moment later were snatching at seme bloody relic for a souvenir. Such performances cout-thute absolutely nothing to any desirable end. and are obnoxious to til wham lhe 4 not brutaJlxe PEOFLE TALKED ABOUT. J President Diss seen.s to think the turn hnnd operates more entifiu tot !! when unencumbered bv a velvet gloe Mr. Carnegie expresses sympathy for the rich boy. The rich boy's euulpine.it iM now complete. He already had eveithin e'.-r Quern Wllhelmltia l part owner of if1 ncre of land In Alabama, nnd It Is h,.r plan to raise cattle, plus and chickens on the farm. London's arrested suf f i a e tes .,.,ed ami lil.-sefl the tribunal that dismissed them without trial. When a woman Im h.il herself measured for a martvr s crown, and observes the bauble being snatched sway, naturally she loses her temper As a token of his love. William Miller Orahani. a wealthy California oil operator. ave a $-'.O.iiuo birthday nift to his wife re cently. This munificent present Includes a palatial home near Monteclto and n riOKen other choice pieces of Santa llnihain ral estate. John Peatty died at l.atiohe. Westmore land county November 11. in the same room In which he was born eighty-four eurs ago. He was a Kiandson of llenjuniin Heatly, who crossed the Delaware with Ueorge Washington to participate in the ! battlrt of Trenton during the revolutionary war. I he family had lived on the lieatty farm for more than I'oO yeuis. An inmate of the poorhouse at Trieste. Aualria, died the other day at the axe of 70. An Investigation of the effects of this supposed pauper, n Albanian called Steno, revealed the fact thut ho owned over nno In Investments ami bank deposits, lie had made a fortune in Kay pi before the liritlsh occupation and added to it hy living at public expense. .M4HT1H OK TIIF. A III. 'Field In Which rVarlea.nraa Mlttht Be Coined lull Mimev." Chicago Tribune. Polls fllej across the Kngllsh channel In June and July, Is killed under his fallen biplane. Chaves and I"ailletl fly across the Alps and Chavez Is taken living, but crushed from under his machine. Lieutenant felf ridge. " the first American victim, ascends with Orvllle Wright and falls to his death, a sacrifice to military necessity. Ferber, the French officer, dead at Puulogne; Ena, the. Italian, anil Fernandex, the Spaniard, amateurs and experimenters, dead under their own Inven tions. Popoff. Russian srmy Instructor, killed at Oatsrhlna; Poillot, professional teacher of aviation, dead of a broken bark at the Chartres school. Warhter, tha French aviator, goes up nt Hhelms In a heavy rain safely, tries again during a lull In tha, storm to please tho curious crowds, and his body Is taken with difficulty from the wreck of bis An toinette monoplane. Johnstone, a daring trick bicycle rider, ascends to the record altitude of nearly 10.000 feet, and then at the aviation ex hibition in Denver fslls to death before a gaping, disorderly, even Inhuman, rrowd. The Incentive which set these men at their attempts, these men among the many victims of the new Invasion, may be found vaguely outlined In the few words given to their fate. There are the military engineer, the scientist, the Inventor, the adventurer, the enthusiastic; amateur, the dsrlng pro fessional performer who took to the ali as to the newest field In which fearlessness might be coined Into money. With many of them there possibly was no consciousness of service. The love of excitement, of fame, of money; the desire to step softly around a sleeping danger, to place a hand on death and vault over it, to tiptoe over destruction and have a multitude watch tha act; the ambition to go Into the unknown, to test sensations which timid persons could never know these were tha incentives mixed with others governing quiet men of no spectac ular accomplishments, seeking merely the perfection of a new science, the full out lines of a new discovery. 77m Stylt and Quaint Lubtl ''mm - y I:V-' ;,! jit Mrf-'l' f-Xifvlfr;&V.t.--:.--- I i lr.-::i-iiii 2.'V.':.'' ' m S I I) r I Bill fOf 1 -- -r Adler's Collegian Clothes are the garments for refined dressers. They portray good style in a sane way, avoiding oddities and ex tremes, yet providing n't vie of the type that meets the approval of men who know what is really corredt. Character and genuine quality are combined in Adler'a Collegian Clothes, and while it is easy to pay more for your clothes you can't get more. Foremost dealers in all sections are showing our overcoats, suits and raincoats at $15.00 to $40.00. Our style book will thoroughly post you. Mailed upon application. David Ad ler 8c Sons Clothing Co. Nobby Clothes Makers Milwaukee LAtGHING GAS. ' Tee li i oo n i i ,1 isn t it " ' I tut he' . hut in " h.i on inc. in .'' It lie ei !-s lull Ul til QI.SI tec" !.ii 1 1 tln'l e I 1 ' ' i I 'i W II' 11 1 1 1 ' II -- t' :i rl "W'l'Ht we vxalu. -aul Imi' . ,1 Ml ei :i of e' ohoon " "Yes." icpiltsl s, .,!,(,,, s.', ;i en tiler' K IliWll' s ' t'oll'ld I'e lit..',- o' R 1 1 ercH t loll ill'ont who sh.-l.l do lne imhi.i nuzliiK.' - W iis hi nt: toii Mai . Yiune I think Keidie tanks mm :,h; n a sn Inventor and beliefs 101 of man 1 uelia - W hat did he tin en: .' a nee I le I n ell I '.i a I, I . e to p w v 1 lit dt:.iwette pttp-ns troui Itlowin ioihv in a si w mm bw eeve. - I 'tick "ThHl tot tune teller 11111 t"i ' ' 1 1 1 a i ' e Imul oireit without askitiK a ouesiion" ' ' lie.ilh ."' lenlled Mips I'.ivemie. I i ai no l I .-tt that 1 pie wanted to 'esi .ilxuil themselves. l-st of my ;o-u nai 11 1 H nee" seem to want 10 he.11 thing ahmit othei people. v ashhiKloti Siai '1 iilnt ii'i'h'i sia nd Kli v.iii lutie l.ir so You ii to tailicr ' asinine hei. I Ihoucjil." ! ' Yes. hut she and I tiie sintlnfi in tnt 'same ihuicli 1I1011 now." i'Iii,hk,i Itecom I Herald. I "What makes (Jillit so sad"' "Me I us a subway In. ome und 1111 anim I'm lie w 1 1 ' . 1 .1 1 rt. What s nailor so. -in ll,m " vl....i 1,... j "llavint! two callers at the same lime and letting ea. h hold a hand." explained 1 Alii v belie - Louisville Courier-Jourua'. THE TWO SPIRITS. New York Sun. It was ev.'iiinle in heaven, on an aucietc stile of goid Sat a p.itr!iucn all louelv, weary, feeoe, liied and old. And hla lioaiy head was pillowed in lua weak iiiid trembling hands. While the bitter tears were trickling hke the running of the Funds. Then approached another spirit, older. feebler, grieving, too. "Itrotlier." (.aid he. "cenje thv forrovv, tenrf ale but of earthly brew. Tell me, thai 1 uuii k may comfort, w ha' bus bowed thy silvered head'.'" Put the other kept 011 sobbing. 'Teddy siole my fame." he enld. Loud and griml.v laughed the spirit, lsugliad until his breath grew faint. "Hi other." said be, "i)it are Jesting yol have cause for no complaint, 1 alone of till the l'alheis may heaall tlu Teddy guile. .Moses stands before v oil. brother; come, look up, be eheeriiil; smile! Surely If my Krlef 1 stifle, you a merry guise mav don. Look upon my taueied laurels." Hut tint other still sobbed on. "First be stole the Ten Comma iidmentH," Moses said with mirthless laugh, "Then, because he said 'twas crooked, Teddy took away my staff. Next be sua l died my last poor glory as a savior and a guide; Cease thy walling. ated brother, what ate thy Ills mine, beside?" Then spoke up the sobbing spirit: , "Truth, oh. Moses, truth you speak. Hut bexi.le my Just resentment yours la idle, fruitless, weak. Though your laurels have been shattered. though they dwindle, shrink and pine, Hrother. you commune, with Jonah; think w hat Teddy did to mine.' THE JOURNEY. T. A. Daly in Catholic Standard' ' Y ou are so brave, so loyal and so true! You bring such sunshine to tho last fare well When aome far duty calls mo forth from you. What fears consume your heart I cannot tell; Not mini) to know what players or tear drop pour From .voor pent heart, when you have closed the door. Hut Ibis I know: How long, how far 1 roam. My honor and my babes are safe Willi you And light and sweetness shall illume our home; You are so"brive. so true', You are so brave, so loyal and so true, I si ion id be worse than craven did 1 fail To make the last long kiss I had from vou My knightly sword and shield and triple mall. Y'ou cannot see, through leagues of space that part, If passion or if peace te In mv heart. Hut this believe: How long, how far 1 roam. Whatever my brain may plan, or hands may do, I would be worthy to be welcomes home Hy you, so brave, so true! A ) 1 Vl i i 5 v ! . i r 0 0