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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1912. Tee Omaha daily Bee FUl'NDED BY EDWARD ROSE WATER VICTOR ROSE WATER. EDITOR. i BEE BUILDING. FAKNAM AND 17TH. Entered l Omaha poawfflce as second class matter. TFHhil ttw dl'Kjte'KIPTlOV Sunday Bee, on year ft Saturday tiee, one. rear I1 Daily fee (without Sunday , on yaar-K Ueuy fciee ana Sunday, on year ..... DELIVERED BT CARRJtH aealng Bn (wna Sunday), per mo...Ee Dally be llnrludinc Sunday), par mo..ese Daily Bra (without Sunday). Per mo.. .tie Address all complaints ar lirea-ularttles ha delivery to City Circulation IxpC REMITTANCES. Ram It by draft, sxpress or postal order, pay lb la to Tha Bea Publishing company. Only J-cent atampa received In payment ef small accounts, personal cheeks, sx eept an Oman and eastern exchange, not accepted. omcw. Omaha Tha Bea rJirfldlng. Booth Omaha Kit N St. Canned Bluffs-S SoMt St. Lincoln H Uttto Bulldlnr Chicago IMS Marquette Building. Xensaa City Reliance Building. New Yorh-M WW Thirty -third. , Washington m fourteenth St. K, w. CuisiiunK-aitcma relating ta sawn SJd editorial natter should he addressed Omaha Baa. Editorial Dapnrtntant. JAKUABT CIVCVUlJIOS. I 49,728 tare of Nebraska, County of Peotlna. sat bwurht WUllama. arcuietto manager of Tha Bo PuMkmmg company, being air worn, nam that tha average dally atroalaUon. laaa spoiled, unused and re turned copies, tor Lbe mania at January, JalL waa e,t3S, PV7KIHT WTLUAVa CsrrulaOoa Marwurer. emismft n In my preaano and worn ta afore ma tun th day or reoraary. inn , BeaL . . ROBERT HUNTER. . Notary PshUe, i Sal ! laerrtaaT tha e1t . - lamaBraetlr akwaM here Tha snalled a thenar -ddrees ! ' will ha eauaaa-ed aa erf ran aa ve afawooaeVj Wall, on thing, they ui utm mr that Bacon wrote Alfred Austin's den. , . f ' It -Bbost Mono sontlnoes- to ; !u wrOOr U might giro him a feet- back. i ! The e1tsohrtlon of Us Money trust would set scatter th ooln tor toe ' gin ii if, inougn. j j The color ntbeme ot tha chemical I tariff Mil ts described ta saris green f and loadoa psrple. .' Ta hard ant task many man have to perform ts to admit that they Aavs something yet to Isaro. : Now, U Dr. Bun's eon rot should b aralaUd la America, iroalda't It atmpUfy matters coBalderablyr t Colonel Rooserslt ssyt hs firrar I . drsams, hot ha hss eautod Buy aa I other man to hav nlfhtmarss. ! The old question ot "Why do men i dls young T" hss again been relied. " 'It mast be boeaoss they rs good. ! . ( i - . i The em preen dowager. It seems, t has saggowtod to Aa Sua that he ; aiigiic get or waersvsr no Ukes. 1 i "How the speaker has grown." re i tnarks the fit Louis Republic la " referenoe to Champ Clark. la what S ree Dect t ? f ,e ; ' That grand jury seems to hare the notion that back of the "ugly something substantial may i found. rumors pt font ; K this democratic hoaso majority Is really doing things, the press as : aodatioaa are aheaUng It out of the ibubliclty. i Kebruka will welcome the creator of Bllllkea and try to make her life i bleasant, ororlding always that she doesn't do It again. ' ; Tou're got to giro it to Colonel , Yalaer as being gallant; hit is the only Nebraska convention to which the womea folks bars been asked. ) la Mr, Bryan, the democratic party has the best official coach in the country, Kid Oleason, Arlie Latham and tho rest notwithstand It mast be the source ot InexpTessl- ble Joy to Boston to kaow that beans are to be placed on the free list if the democratic chemical tariff bill i Prayer Is a, mighty good thing .at times, but it will not do to rely too fondly upon It always. A better way ts not to venture on the Ice when it i h dangerous. i Beed com specials, carrying the gospel of better corn and the con eqaent prosperity, will soon be winging crar Nebraska. It will pay the farmers to beed the menus. Nebraska ought to find something at which It can beat hilaneaota. Har tag lost to Us Gophers at foot ball, base ball; basket ball and rifle ball, maybe the Cornhuskers might beat Hhem at pinochle. Hr. Carnegie pooh-poohs at ' Ue idea that competition still exists, and mr. xi m poou-pooae ue raea mat it does not exist. Where would we be but for the guiding Inspiration of , our veracioua kings of commerce? The Lesson for Labor. The widespread indictments and arrests of labor leaders la the dyna miting cases must be a solemn warn ing to the lawabidlng union mea of thle country that it is up to them to take decisive action to direst their organisations of any violent element which may bars insinuated Itself into positions of suUority and In fluence. What Us respectable union man has lost through Us reckless ness of such leaders msy be regained that way. An Indictment la not a conviction. it Is true, and K Is easily presumable Uat not erea all the men Indicted at Indianapolis are guilty of crime, yet that Mea Qt teaA Ua respond biiit tUt low ratts astTllj upon or. ganlm tabor ta Ut -coti&trr, which, though 8ot ttftelt Under In- dolmen t, must Join In punishing the traitors for Its own good name. That good mea bar bees imposed upon Uat they may bars allowed their confidence) and credulity to carry them too far, may also bo true, but even that does not . justify the Uousands of reputable citizens "bo are members of Us labor unions In keeping silent Without protest.- It Is no longer open to dispute thst some orgsnlsatloas, particularly Uo Iron workers union, bad become infested with reckless and la some Instances criminal characters. These must all be ferreted out and gotten rid of, or they will bring worse re proach upon the unions that harbor them. No union man can condone lawlessness and expect to retain for himself or his union tho confidence of the people. This Is tho lessoa for honorable union lsbor In Us tragic exhibition centering st Indianapolis. Unlontsa as an Institution cannot be spared from our eeonomle Ufa, and it must not be allowed to suffer for tho sake of a comparatively few recreants to Its principles of Justice and fair treatment Leave to Print That laconic and Sententious term 'leave to print,"! tho most flexible expression u all the vernacular of congress.. A while ago somebody, possibly with one ays on his con stituents and Uo other on U gal leries, raised a big fuss over what should not to lato the Congressional Record; speeches, for Instance, that wars written, but not delivered, were to bo excluded from tho columns of Uls breesy little Journal, or at any rata expurgated of the applause punctuations. And ths house, observ ing tho uproarious applause evoked, promptly fell lato line on U pro posal and It was declared carried. Evidently, some softly treading statesman slipped out while, his eoV- leagues were aeleep at their desks, snd carried the order bask In, for whether speeches prepared," but not delivered In the houss, may be printed or not la ths Record, some delivered (00 miles away find It pos sible to affect an entrance. On Jan nary II, (he Hon. Martin W.Little ton, democratic member of ths house from New Tort, mads a lengthy speech at Chattanooga, Teno., and upon motion of his friend, Congress man Austin of Tenneesea, tho speech waa printed In full la the Congri aloaal Record of January 14 on mo tion of Austin and by unanimous eon- sent of Uo house. This speech, which Is about "In dustrial and Corporate Problems," Is now being clreulsted free of posts ts la a pamphlet of some fifty printed pages, over Ue United States, sup plementary to the promotion It re ceived from Ue Co ngr senium! Reo ord. It may bs a fin speech, It must bo or Mr. Littleton would not be willing to subject It to such extensive advertising as It is getting. A com mission to determine Just where Ue line should be drawn by congress on this "leave to print" speeches mads la different parts of ths United States might bo la order. The ease of Folk snd Clark m Mis souri Is Ue" tragedy of Jacob and Esaa re-enacted. Old . Father Democracy, aa blind as evsr, is de ceived Into transferring his bleating upon Uo aupplanter, who, through ills own Intrigue snd thst of Mother Missouri, makes up as Esaa la order that be might steal Ue birthright But Ua analogy ends there, for Folk. U his meek urreader, makes a mlfty poor Esaa. . Ths Traoaitor American. A noticeable characteristic of our American life la Its spirit of restless ness. It Is asserted la our migratory occupations, our brief residences, our readiness to move la response to al most any attractive fores.; Euro peans observe Uls upon their arrival here, observe thst' whole families move from town to town aad state to tut, oven from border to border. while in Ue "old country" they often reside In one tewa and one house for lifetime. And msny Europeans will say Uat In this-distinction Ilea tb difference between a young and Inexperienced people and one Uat Is settled la the best ways ot life; that n tlmo Americans will follow ths European custom. ' Doubtless so, to mors or less ex- test, for la time America will cease to be a new land, but for tho present let tha spirit of restless ambition have Its sway. It waa Uat spirit con quered Ue continent, peopled aad made It Ue greatest ot aatioua. aad Ua nation Is toe young for Ue spirit to perish. Wo may yearn for our local identities and our old, fixed community life It la all wholesome and upbuilding, but la U process of empire making sometime Ue dear est charms bare to bo sacrificed, Americana move, act because they are nomads aimlessly wandering measured in the aggregate of com munal prosperity. Back In New England, and even In some of the older states of Ue south aad middle country, farms aad homesteads have been deserted by Uose In quest of Ue reward farther west, 'snd complaint Is mads ot Uls transitory mania, but In time when Ue newer sections are sufficiently settled, Ue tide of migration wlU beat back upon Ue older shores and scatter the sediment of a more fertile population. It ia the process by which continents bsvs always been settled, snd It is too lata now to change It We see Uat In the futile effort to ledoce young men, who hsre come from ths country to Ue to return to the fsrm becsuse tha fsrm needs thsm. They, strange aa it sometimes seems, feel the need of the city and the Impulse is so overweening as to render them Im pervious to U appeals of tbs rural community. A Triumph of Inquisition. Where will the Stanley steel In vestlgstlng committee put all Uat Information It got from James J. Hill That ia a question which must give It much concern. Surely It will close Its books and consider Its work finished with Witness Hill. Whst, with bis testimony and that of Mr. Carnegie, could ' there be to tell which the committee would csre to know? Reduced to a nutshell, Mr. Hill's valuable disclosures smount to this I will be 14 my nest birthday. I hare dona about all tha hard work 1 Intend to do 4n lite (Implyrot that he might pull off a deal or two later on). I think the corerBmant could sunrtr. possibly, a week under ths operation of the Oelden rule. . . Competition Uros and will last as long as the doctrine ot the survival ot tha fittest The land containing )), 09 tans of iron ere hi the plane Frederick Weyer- hausrr rafuetd to pay I7S.00 for. If the government owned all tha Indus tries It would be a monarchy, not public. I will be a first-class anzri. with red and white feather lnmr wtnn tone; bo fere 1 ever consider genuf Into the steel business. If I ware running the government I would lay down the law of right and wrong and say, "and you mar lay to that." With Uls lurid array of pertinent facts before It, hoar can tbs commit tee longer remain In doubt as to Us Information it sought? What Is there left for It to ascertain to eon- vines it and U country that It la not perfectly monstrous to tmsglns that such a thing as a steel com bine or monopoly could exist? Truly, with such Jolly witnesses as ths Laird of Bklbo aad Ue potentate of Minnesota to entertain It. this steel committee aeema to be bsvlnsj, Us best tlmo ot any, In Uls sssslon of congress. Mr. Carnfl kss retired from hard work and has nothing now to do but Urow away his money snd Mr. Hill say bs I about through work though ha hss not started In to throw away any money so Uat naturally care-free old men of Uat sort would make excellent entertain ers, especially msn of suck frsak ganlal personalities. Ths death of King Mataafa recalls U fact that It waa a man from Ne braska who really brought peace to Ua Samoa ns. Judge Osborn ot Blair, who malntalnsd ths bslaace between Ue nations and the native claimants successfully.- The Mataafa affair be came a part of history through tbs efforts of tho Judge, who silenced Ue rebellion and settled Uo "scope" of the several "spheres ot Influence" of England, Germany and tha United States. ' ' William Randolph Hearst baa bought a paper in Atlanta, making U sixth city tn which Mr. Hearst conducts newspapers for pure philanthropy, to , say nothing of political ambition aad incidental profits. Oat aus Aval Wsahlnston Pest We cannot uaderstaod why some peo ple are ss aaxloas t aa nteildmt. 'as there e ae pension attached to the Job after retirement. ' The Beat Brer. Indiana poll News. sir. Gary's osHanattone ef the daetnae- doa ef thee steel trust papers detracts a whit from hi well earned rone. tattea of etn one ef the s-raataet Bttl explainers the world ever know. Army Gossip Masse ef SJsmral Xntsraat e the Barries Bothers tress Tartowo Borneo from place to place, but with precise plana and definite ambitions. They exchange places with Ue Idea ot self aggrandisement, yes, but Us'sum total of Uls seU-aggradlsement isaeiaina. One es the Paste ra. New York World. Indemnity tasuraae for phyaiclaas, eurseone, dentists and dru-s1ste ha been prohibited la Missouri an the ground that tt maksa them lose earaful la their practice. On the same gveuad. Ore aad pretty rug alt other tnsumao eoald CeMtS4rawMsat IsierssrSlsg C alma's Intasrrity. Braoalyo. Baa-to, Tb latogrtty ot Chin must be main tained. It s ner.ee eery that no soon labor be allowed to escape kite ether eoeatHa. aad earn money and bay food and ctothlng there. China Is ae Africa; It la ruled with dangerous people who ad are thrifty. aad similar Baltli Tkle Kontacky ajrQtlp law as ether states were not hitioduosb wttb hasaoisaa hates t. hut there hi cer tainty siissitntng SerMedly hsnoroos hi a statute which seeks to protect the general panne Cross an tajuatloe which la realty subjected ta. That Is say. aebody need gtre a Up tf he t want tort ts a purely epUoaa! Bwt pereooxkei as tt Is, atany Peonie do SJ ape when they don't want s aad Seat has as. Than I a queer peyohotocr ahowt the Up evil whlek ta hare aever sooaaatalr "r Saeplr Cars. Whatever else may happen to the now leSlslatloB Incorporated ia the army ap propriation bill, it seam likely that the ols use proTtdlng for a supply corps, made up by e eoneolldatioa of the quartermaa- tefa, pay, and eubatatene department!, will sunrreo house and senate attack on th measure. The only feature which en- sage arttldsra la tha provision that ths heed of tha. new corps snail have the rank of a major general. The main argu ment against thle rank of the officer while ha la detailed to th duty aa chief of the corps appear to be founded on ths et that la th eirU war the head ef the supply corps did not have a rank greater than that of a brigadier general. It Is rather unusual for tha War deeart nient to resist a congressional effort to establish aa adequate rank for aa officer who will have responsibilities beyond any tttng which ha existed ta the army staff Mac tb erni war. Foot D. A. Blasee-ll. About the most Interesting feature ths reply ef the War department la the house resoiutlea for Information regard ing the abandonment sf army paste that which deal with Fort D. A. Rus- II. Wye. For soma time it has quit evident that a species ef warfare has been waged against this particular It Is believed to W Inspired by those who are Interested In ether sec tions of the country, where there are large military stations or where there may be such garrisons. It Is sate to nay that Fort D. A. Russell, being In th re gion from which -Senator Warren halls, will be amply protected at the capltol. sir. warren was responsible for the establlab- ment of Fort D. A. Russell, and be pro tected It during hi career aa chairman of the senate military committee. 11 I no less Influential In senatorial proceedings as chairman of tha approprtatlona com mittee. Whatever msy come ef the War department communication concerning- the abandonment of army posts, it Is likely that Fort D. A. Russell will suttIts tb attack with color flying. Arasy Shoe Teat. The chief of staff of th Army has under consideration th report of tb spe cial board which convened at Fort Leav enworth and which went thoroughly into th subject of a type of footgear for the mlHtary service. The reoommenda- tlone made by the board have been fully described la those columns. The report has th endorsement of ths surgeon gen eral end th quartermaster gaaerai of the army. It Is desired to bars aa com plete aa Investigation as it I possible., to . conduct It I proposed to have series eg marching test held under tb direct Ion of the board and that thee, marches be held dally tor tea days, ex cluding the fifth day, with the troops carrying full field equipment the first day- march to be of sight ml lea, -with ass aatn a maximum of lift miles a day I reached, making total march of 111 miles. It Is urged that not less than two companies be detailed for this test to be held la Marah. which month Is considered as furnishing suit able weather condition. It ta proposed to dtvMe the mea into three classes, ens wearing the proposed marching shoe ef NU model, another the garrison tan shoe and the third aa experimental marching hoe embodying all the recommendation made by the board. Fort Leavenworth Is named aa a sultsbls place to hold th teet and the Seventh Infantry, soon to take station there, as a suitable com mand.. Military Aviators' Pay. . While tnar may be nothing done la the direction of legislation which lncreaes the pay ef any member of the military estabushnsmt at th present session, there nevertheless, a disposition In gross to do something la behalf ef those army officers who ar engajred en avia tion duty. One of. the recommendations made by the chief signal officer baa to d with the exteaaloa of th four-year detail aa applied to these officers, for the rea son that It may be necessary to hav for longer, period of service the officers who ar trained la aerial navigation, en which work they ctf be. under the best poesi bl oondlttona, employed but a compara tively short time and that during th early pert el their careers. It la not pos sible te order efflcar ta such work with out they tball volunteer aad without careful tralnisg end much experloaoa, with a pnssstelsa en the part of th in dividual ef certain qaaiiflcationa which ar requisite la suoh parllou work. Pending leglslattos la the form of three Mils alma to Increase the pay aad al lowances ef thee efticers that they may Induced ta eoetmue aa the work be yond the period whea they ar willing te tt for the novel ty ef the experience. There is evidently coming a time whoa It will he necessary te have aa avsatien hranoh ef the suraal corps with a greater Porxennsejoy ef personnel then by bow possible- under the restrictions eg detail. In Greet Britain tb Increase m pay la about per seat, with additional nnaiim. Uoa la the form ef bonuses dependent ipoa the a umber, altitude, duration or character ef flights. Ia Franca the nay arranged on a Sonus aaau. t assALi au v aaa w assess f fjQssPllXD PROM BEE flW 1 1 J FKa 16. ' i H People Talked About Thirty Tears Ago The masquerade ball ef the Imperial dub at Masonic hall la pronoun cad one ef the most delightful events of the eon. Among tbs msny handsome tumes were the following: Mrs. A. Mc Kanxte. Quakeress; Miss Alice Tsschnck. "Lady Washington Mrs. D. Hum. 'Peasant Girl;" Miss WUImaster, "Snow.' Mis Carrie Kellgh, "Tambourine Girl;' Mrs. A. Hospe, "Fairy;" Miss Amy Pick ens. "Turkish Maiden;;" Mia 'Nellie Morris. 'Shepherdess;' Mix R- M. Tay lor, "Patchwork;' II res Emma Mora, "Fairy;" Mlas Llbbls WlthneU. "Ellxs;1 Mies Lisa Wlthnell. "Russian Peasant;' A. Hospe, "Oscar Wilde;" H. J. Anders, "George Washington;" T. T. Anderson.' "Spaniard;" Ed Buxeey. "Fsuitr H. M. Weils. Prince;' Alexander McKenxle, "Quaker." f The residence of Mr. Wilton Barlow waa Invaded by a party with the Intent ef giving a surprts t Mr. W. F. McMil lan, privets secretary to. General Freight Agent Vtnlng. That gentleman being out they took possession ef tbe home under ehaprrenage of Mrs. Id P. Peck and mad themselves at home unto the vic tim put In an appearance. A party was given at tha residence ef Colonel Bronson on Chicago and Twenty second street enjoyed by ebout a dosen eouplea. Lniei uaiugan aaa swora out a war- Lrant for arrest ef Captain & K Long, president of lb Board ot Education: Charle Conoyer, secretary, and F. Stan wood, contractor, . on eharg of erecting a wooden building within tbe fire limits, the building objected ta being the fram addition to tbs school building ea Jack son street between Twelfth snd Thir teenth. The report of 'th Omaha Bootblacks' Independent association for six months to January L ahows total expenses of Hot and a deficit of Bit u. 8. l. Fretwell, the auctioneer, did a thriving business disposing of dwelling houses, barns, etc., on the property of the Burlington A Missouri along Eighth street between Jackson and Farnam. Among th purchasers were Ot A. Chap man, Denni Cunningham and 8. Mo tenesn. Custer post Grand Army ef the Re. publle Is preparing to put en a dramatic en internment "Th Vnlon Spy,", with & a Temple 1n the title role. A send-off party tendered to Samuel F. Donnelly, reesntly editor ot the Even ing Telegram, on hit departure for New York City disclosed these newspaper as signments of th day: Alfred Sorenson. city editor of the Republican; S F. Wood- brldg. city editor of the Herald; W. A. McDairmM. foreman of the Herald now room; F.. A. McDonagh, editor of tbe Watchman; M. It Red field, editor of the Wrstsra Newspaper Union: J. w Haynes end D. W. Harnaa. Ut. of tbe Telegram'e staff: w u Kent city editor of The Bee; W. J. Cuddy of The Bee and Sumner Johnson of The Bee. Regrets ware received, among others from w. r. Annln. ae? elstant editor ef The Boa, and J. B, Ryan, formerly dty editor of tbe Tele gram. . - ,, . ., , The Union -CSthotlo Libra rv aaenela. Uoa gave aa eaterealninent at tti hail In th Crelghton Mock, the program ef vocal and Instrumental musto and recite tione being participated In hv in RT. McNamara, McDonald and lira O. McCaffsry and Messrs. Gibbon, Tuttle, "an. acKonsis and Dr. Johnson. The laughable tare of "Nan, th Good lor Nothing," concluded the entartainmant Ilk parts taken by Mis XL r. He. lenner. Haw stasia Crowlev. Mrs. T V rusrooms, nr. E. A. O'Brien and 11. T 4 a iiamoma, He received aa nnantmous call as pastor i - of this church. It was announced that George P. Crank. In whose Interest the Elks' falr wsa held for te raise funds te prmote his candidacy, had no longer any formi dable opposition for the poettloa of grand exalted ruler. Joseph Astleford. aged SS, died at his borne. Tenth street snd Worthington place. Whoa the smash of a hot custard puts a burglar te tiaibt ta Denver It Is evident metropolis fa rseponding te touch of clvluxatioai and Thomas Edison at SV, says he Is as husky aad cheery as a youngster, end siesps eeiy four hours a Bight Bat he s eareful not te go out with the bey aad girls who er ss young as they feel. The bearded man of Connecticut. Job a ft Kidney, wire tickled pebtte curiosity by vvwing In ISM to let his heir grow wild until W. J. Bryan Secants president Is dead at Stamford, aged la. Mr. Kidney cat oft hie board and hair e year ago and passed away without bis symbol of Terek Hoc ley, the man from wham the original "Hooligans" ef Loa doa deileed their aarne, shot Sewn the financial toaocsaa i swifter than any spsoulstlve beaker aa either stee eg the AUaatla. Twenty years age he drvtdsd the apotllglit wttk Barney Bansue. To day he ss hi tan tor pJaia swindling. Carts Fklllp Dexmn, wise for thtrty foer years eeid the entire eetawt ef kta Oae-Msa xeeweiy ever ha) set eoeartar. died m Baa Aatoxde, Tax. egod ST. Devon's beer wee Stciered la a report ef the I'ntted States Depart raent et AavteeJtere te be the parses hi the eswjttry. Be bad baea oCfered large soars by leading Amert eaa broweie for hie in n i sss. bet be r ifuaed U, Barf, lth it Twenty Tears Ago Major R. B. Wilcox, manaxer af Rrr,-. ing. King A Ce.'s store, went to Colunt bus to attend the Grand Army encampment R. H. Moore, proprietor of the Ottumwa ia.i ueroocrat, came te Omaha to at. tena tne oanquet to Oovernor Bovd. rayne or Grand Island, who as. oompanled Nebraska's advertising train east waa In Omaha end stated that oral famillea had already located In hie town a a result ef this mlastonary work. too Banquet tendered hr the emi.i. ot neorasaa to Governor Jamas E. Boyd et the Pas ton, brought together wheel not omy of Nebraska, but ar town, to a grand lovs feast and tubllsa. wiui ua sausicai union orchestra play, mg "Hell te the Chief." Oovernor Bovd. attended by Hon. A. J. Poppiston. cam sown tn marble staircase into- tbs grand rotunda ana passed into the dinlrur roan followed Immediately by Oovernor Boies of Iowa and Dr. George L. Miller, and then these: Oovernor Baxter ot Wyom ing, Hon. J. Sterling Morton of Nebraska City, ox-Congi'oBsniau Pussy ef Council muxis, Hon, E. cilery Anderson of Now fork. R, K. Moore ef Ottumwa. Is - juoea iseousa, jenn A. netghtoo. J. M. woeiwortn. Char lee Dran tt v ton. w. n. Tsempeoa ef Grand Island. D. P. Rolfs, Captain Humnhrer Moral. Joy Morton of Chicago. ex-Mamr Curbing. Judge Wakslsy, Judge Shialda. W. Patrick. Mr. Popplatoa acted ea toeatmaeter. Introducing first th a governor of Nebraska. Governor Boies of Iowa waa the next speaker, end then eama J. Sterling Morton ea Ths Purer ef Tariff Reform." and W. H. Thome, eon. the ."TUttle Giant" ea "Toons Men -tbe Coming Hope aad Anchor ef the Party." rUurmaa CanfleM. Colonel W. p. Oedr'e private secretary, earn In from Waahinstont having left Colonel Cody, upon their return from Europe, ta New iern. out tee esisnsi Beat Canfleld te Omaha, and tbea noireeded Ss bis North Phut borne. ttmMt Martm. who had returned from Chioaxa. where be ettisidil a SMeting of the Natlearal Board et Central et the World' CorsmrAaa expos! tlos. said the eftort wee te prevent the local Catena board fram Uklng sB eeaCrol oat et tbe band erf tbe national ergaaisaoea. Tea Tears Ago Dr. H. H. Ctanahan. SIX North For tieth street was eailed te Btooexlngtoa, I1L, by a telegram eaneundng the death of bis father. Tl roars old. aad erne et the prominent physicians ef McLean ossraty, lutnoia. Manager C H. Sharer of the tier Grand had as hie guest at th hotel hie semi, sties Mary Dupont, et the Orpbeum Mil, during nor stay m town. i A. Benedict who had been a eJerk est the Omaha, end Ocean mall roots for some thwa, tort for Saa Fraa whence be win aaa for the Pbittn. to take a poataoa la the eepart- xeeatal set ike ea the tslsnea. Rev. Robert Test eg Cartiaad. X. T., reached emtng aad evening at St Mary's Avenue CongTexaJtoaal CJUirck. poLrncAi si&pseots. Washing-ton Star. nr. Bryan ha posi tive opinion which would seem to render him Ineligible te sit sa ths Jury la cai ths mousy trust were tried for Its Ufa ww Tor Tribune: Ex-Governor Joseph W. Folk of Missouri ta denouncing Champ dark ae a "reactionary" sup ported br the sgents ef the great cor porate powers of the state." The speaker a te think that he was a radical. But the antics et ether sernoorats in congress hav had the effect ef making him aeen to the untcrrtfled la Missouri altogether toe "safe and sane." Philadelphia Record: There is a thrifty eongrmaa from Long Island who is a phystdatrv, St home. He has st tract ed at tenth) to himself by sending out ander his frank a speech he. made la congress, and folded la with It was a speech ea professional topics hs made before a swdieal society. Thus' th economical rned loo-statesman advertises bir profes sional attainments without sxpene for postage. Sioux City Journal: Governor Aldrlch moves over te Roosevelt, explaining that "It would seem that Senator La Follette will net be able, owing te his sever II). nee and worn energies, te proereute hfs campaign." why not let Senator La Fol lette hlmsolt make the decision f And so long as he stays In the running why should set his real friends find la his temporary weakness only inspiration tor extraordinary activity ea their part? GEIHS AID GEOASS. "Anyhow, we don't have to bother with: the end seat hog at this time et year,' said the motormea. "No," replied the conductor, "but' how about the man who tnsltns on hanging on to two straps at oncer; Washington Star. "Don't tell tne that, gtrt 1 used to the best society. " "What makes yon thick ahe Isn't" "Why, If you notice, she Is polite to everybody she meets." Baltimore Amer ican, . ' THE AMIABLE MAS, .i . Ltptnaeett's Mat-asine. rve aever found that speech profane ha was a xnena xor me. Fve never found it paid me much to And while I know a lot ot words of sheer profanity, rve never found they've helped me' la And ao It la no mortal Urea who's sver L. i. .. I . ,M,,.a iwri m nine worn as Sty. When things go wrong and seem to be wniiOTiMf f ei leiimar, I simply bang my foeman on the eye. meet' my rve never found it paid to troubles with a frown It doesn't Bar to eorruaate ens's f see- Frowns only serve to drag a fellow s trouoiea spirits eown. And fill hie mind with notions mesa end bass. And hence It Is my pallid brow ef wrin- aiee an la rree. isor gives aa outward sign of Inward When aomeon cornea along by day or man. w peeler roe, I simply smile and kick him down tbe stairs. I don't believe it ever pays to lot one's temper o or Tbe little sllnre and arrows or thle 1lf I don't believe aa angry shout or loud ana oiatant roar Will ever ease a fellow of his strife Tts better far to go your way with fresh ana nappy mien. As though you dwelt oeneath a flag of truce. 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