THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. APRIL 11.1912.
'The Omaha Daily Bee
Tie Tint Bound. ' tWn' t0 ,ht 1(lvl"e their
The first of the two round. In 'delightful little town. For Instance.
JWUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER
uinaca s initial
1CTOR ROSCWATER. EDITOR.
fEKB BUILDING. FARKAM AND UTH.
Entered at Omaha uostof flee at srcond-matter.
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I .
MAHCH CIRCULATION.
49,508
ilt of Kebraaka, County of Doug Ina. aa.
I fwtght Williams, urcalauoa manager
lit Bae Puviiahtn auuniany, being
July sworn, ay mat the aveiaa oaiiy
5 arculauon, lee spotted, unused and rw-
turned capita, for the rmintn of Mann,
r M, waa iaJL
j dwioht Williams.
Circulation Manager.
' Subscribed In my presence and swora
. io aetata ms this ith y of April, MI.
tbal. lluBfcltT MU.MrJH.
-. fiotary fuwlc
abeerlaere Braving lae ally
: temporarily ahoald have The
i alee nealled ta tkcas. Addreee
veltf be chanced aa flea aa re.
leeated.
commission plan
election baa been fought out, reduc
ing the lilt ot name from which
councilman to administer our city
government are to be chosen from
eighty-six to fourteen, and we sow
know who is really In the running.
Of the fourteen high men In the
primary, soven will be awarded offl
tlal commissions in the election to
be held May 7. If the primary were
the election the councilmen would
be the seven top men at disclosed by
the order of the vote, but there Is bo
certainty that this relative vote
letting strength will be reasserted
without variation.
The outcome Is particularly a tea-
! timonlal to the two factors ot adver
tising and organising rat'aer than a
decision upon any issue. The Citl
sens' union slate candidates are all
nominated, and yet Mayor Dahlman,
against whom Its proclamations ful
minated, leads all. What we mean
to say Is, that the success of the Cit
izens' union slate apparently la to be
credited, not to Its slogan, but rather
to concentrated organization, sys
tematic effort and Intelligent pub
licity. The people of Omaha will now
have a month to digest the returns,
to consider questions of capacity and
availability, to settle down to the
possibilities afforded by the range
of choice and then make definite sad
flaal decision.
Now 'for electing the seven best
van,
Oh, well. Tart did not expect to
fet nil Us states.
Vv .
Now.Nie careful and do not drink
your saaiifras.too soon.
Governor Wilson brands Hearst
as a "character assassin." Old
stuff.
Some of tbem bae better reali
sation of their vote-getting ability
that heretofore.
The candidates' wives and chil
dren will now bare a chance to get
acquainted with them.
The next red letter date on the
political calendar In Nebraska Is
April It. Msrk it down.
,7
'ahal
. Despite Its extra efforts, the state
socialist rganlsatlon does not have
very much to boast of. after all.
od the latest nrlmarv Daaaed off
yn, ahot fh aame as the others
-enure we nso a Tarorm democratic
ebrirr. ; . .
Mot that every one of the reaub-
licaas who landed were in The Bee's Hearst nswspapers. The proxl
Jlst of "good
sloners.'' ,
men for eommis-
. At any rate, there will be a few
new face In the city ball when
" Omaha puts on Its commission plan
-spring bonnet.
) " ', ' '
Out In Ban Francisco, they find a
new occasion nearly every day for
'bringing out the popular prima
donna, Tetrassinl.
The grind Jury's report covers
twenty-four typewritten pages.
Pretty good affort to make a show
tng tor the money.
The kaiser and Mr. Morgan have
held a conference. Yet It will
scarcely be said that Mr. Morgan
, now owna Germany.
, J. Htm Lewis protests that he did
tot spend a nickel for his senatorial
comiaatlon. And It probably la not
worth a nickel, either. .
In Illinois.
The presidential preference vote
In Illinois la unquestlonsbly a
feather In the cap of Colonel Roose
velt on the republican side, and of
Champ Clark on the democratic aide.
Just what has given tbe colon el
bis large majority It la Idle to specu
late. Local conditions have kept
Illinois republicans In a state of fer
ment for some time, and his personal
campaigning no doubt aroused his
following to enthusiasm. The ex
pressed bop ot the Tatt forces to
carry one-half of the districts has
beea disappointed, but the Illinois
vote In tbe convention Is not neces
sary to Mr. Taft'a success. In tact.
In the convention four years ago
Illinois wss likewise against him
giving him only three of Ita fifty
eight votes, so that, comparatively
spesklng, the loss Is not so great as
It looks. The Roosevelt spokesmen
seem to think the Illinois primary
will have aa overpowering effect la
other etstes, but this Is extremely
improbable.
To the democrats Champ Clark"
victory Is really more significant, be
cause It puts hint clearly In the lead
among the democratic presldsnttal
aspirants. Governor Harmon was
not entered In the Illinois contest.
sad as against Woodrow Wilson ,tb
Clark victory Is a showing ot eon
servatlve strength, even though h
found Jils chief champion In the
mfty
of Illinois to Missouri must have
given Clark an advantage, but never
theless capturing Illinois must make
his stock go up materially. '
they mention iir weekly newspaper
and tbeir br&ss band, which gives a
concert once a week in the public
squsre.
Now in Massachusetts some spin
sters have banded themselves to
gether into the Women's Homestead
association. They first sought to tax
bachelors into matrimony and fail
ing In that they have combined their
power to prevent bachelors from
holding public office, deriding them
aa "arrogant," "egostical," "self
ish." No doubt Massachusetts bach
elors are all of those, but it Is
beyond oar ken to imsglne that
Kansas bschelors, especially Pres
ton, Kin., bachelors, could be any of
that. We are sure they are yielding,
not arrogant; modest, not egotisti
cal; generous, not selfish. They even
admit aa much In their published de
scriptions. What Is to prevent,
therefore, some sort of meeting of at
least fifteen of these unhappy New
England spinsters and these knight
erranta of dear old Preston? It
looks like the best kind ot a chance
for another Intermingling of Massa
chusetts and Kansas, at ' the same
time making thirty hearts best as
fifteen.
, Stick a pin here. Without the
brewer s money and help neither
Bryan nor Bballenberger would hare
carried Nebraska la IfOI.
How refreshing to hear our amia
ble democratic contemporary explain
how all personalities hsve been
eradicated from our politics.
The garden at "the Fairview farm
is likely to require a lot of attention
If a saan named Judson Harmon Is
nominated by tbe democrats.
It la of Utsrest noaT to recall,
since she got the verdict, tbst Mias
Esther Mercy waa accused of flirting
with the Jary during the trial.
Considering that there Is no poli
ties at all in the commission plan,
the voters seem to hsve divided their
favorg on party lines pretty well.
In view of the fact thst he never
had a ghost of a chance for the pres
idency, "why should Governor Koas
have gone to the trouble to explain
his withdrawal;
Mexico Ceniori the Hews
President Madero bae decided
against a free press for Mexico. Ho
has established a rigorous cfliaor
ehlp of the Internal news, so that
the papers are not permitted to print
tbe tacts about the revolution. The
Mexican Herald, (he leading English
paper la the republic, recently ap
peared with Its front page Illustrat
ing by blank white apaeea the ef
fects of the embargo. It looked as
It large stories had been lifted bod
ily here and there. The entire night
wire service ot tbe Associated Press
had been cut out under orders from
the executive.
Madero may suppress the facta,
but he will never suppress the revo
lution, we think, this wsy. His ac
tion ' might fit Into the national
policy of Turkey or Russia, but It
seems incongruous with that ot Mex
ico, Itself a republic. In name, at
least, situated on the very thresh
old of the greatest of republics. Even
China Is giving free rein to Its press,
Its great men recognising tbe prime
necessity ot natrammeled Journal
ism. Msdero'a action la a backward
step.
80 far aa appears, the embargo
Is not based upon a charge of false
publication, or of any Intentional
distorting of the facta, but simply
on Madero'a notion that it would be
a good thing not to print the news
of the revolution, still asserting It
self In desultory warfare. Mani
festly. Mexico Is a alck republic and
the very tact that Ita president can
enforce such an order Is one of the
surest symptoms.
European Industrial Courts.
Prsnce, Germany and Swltierland
seem to be achieving successful snd
satisfactory results through tbeir In
dustrial courts, whose Judges for the
most part, are composed of employ
ers and employes. Justice Is speedy
and cheap, - so far as financial ex
pense goes and, in the great major
ity of cases, the verdicts are
acknowledged aa fair and Just. But
owing to the slight cost of litlgstion,
the number of cases Is Urge, most
of them being Instituted by the em
ployes. For Instance, in the Ger
man empire last year 111,281 cases
came before tbe Industrial courts
and only ( per cent were brought by
employers.
Most of these esses' Involved dis
putes over wagea or working condi
tions, very minor matters often en
tering Into litigation. This seems
to Indicate one Dad feature ot the
system, namely, that It unnecessar
ily encourages and multiplies litlgs
tion, but where the results are 10
mutually satisfactory, perhaps that
evil may be endured. It certainly
would seem to be better than open
breaches between labor and capital,
prolonged strikes, entailing losses on
both sides, to ssy nothing of the enor
mous and unjust burdens entslled by
tbe public aa the Innocent third party.
Whether the system would work so
wsll la this country la a question and
yet there la room for tremendous Im
provement In tbe relstions ot labor
and capital here. Trades unionism
alone has not done as much aa can be
done, tnd, on the other hand, the
employers' organisations have fallen
BooWBackward
IHikDav InOmalia
vaaaawaj mwiuu
Iowa Senatorship
A " "sea 1 ar Candidacy
af Editor Lafayette tsasf
for Inlted 8 tn tee Senator.
do
Tbe Baltimore Sun print tbe
jptoto of Judge Parker as one of the
.'figures of the coming democratic
wavwniion. - With ail respect to the
judge, he will be more like a figure
saaget.
1
t 111. 1. . . . , . . . .
s " victory ta Illinois was
telephoned to Speaker Clark he ra-
y.ied: That a the best news since
he last 6aby was bom." The
peskr seams to overlook the fste
jit. tiie funny man In politic.
Fine Chance for Exchange.
Massachusetts had much to
with peopling Kansas. It was a pio
neer and Infused many a dranght of
New England blood Into the veins ot
this western plain state. Now, an
other good chance for missionary
work present Itself to Massachu
setts out at the little town of Pres
ton, some fifty miles southwest ot
Hutchinson. Kan. There fifteen
bachelors have leagued themselves
together In seerea for soluble wives.
Ttey are air comfortably fixed, as
comfort or fixin' goes In a email
Kansaa tdwn; all Industrious, ambi
tious and of affectionate disposi
tions. They hav sent personal de
scriptions of themselves to eastern
for organisation. Mayor Bovd dtllverol
his annual measaga and the cummitlee
were announced aa agreed
A dull gray gky. and a tool atmoa
phere made the day someahat un
pleasant for April.
Manager Rbecra and his force expect
to shift their wlrea and Instrumcnta to
Thirteenth street about September I.
D. W. Welly, grand dictator; i. 8. Gib
son, grand treasurer; T. G. McOrane,
grand representative, and C K. Long,
supreme representative, went to Seward
to attend a session of the Kntghta of
Honor.
The election of HI. Barnabas pariah
resulted In I his choice: Senior warden.
Oeonte V. Lsbaugh; Junior warden.
Charles W. Mead: vestrymen. M. H.
Ooble. W. ft Buwen. D. W. Woodman.
J. F. Rheem, T. L. Rlngnalt. A. W.
Mason and M. Darling.
A reward of 161 la offered for the return
of a ladles' satchel containing pocketbook
and welry lost between the Union ll
clfle depot and Boyd's opera house.
Charles Watklna and Juste Jackson
were married at the residence of J. R.
Mmpeon on I sard street. Rev. A. V.
Green officiating.
A private military organisation com
posed of headquarters clerks and bank
boys la being talked of.
Council Bluffs baa eeventy-three
saloons.
Twenty Years Ago
Chief geavey asked the fire and police
board for twenty new policemen by May
I to afford him adequate protection fur
the city.
Ex-Mayor Cushkig and family, who had
been on an extended tour of California,
returned to the elty.
Thomas H. McCagua and family re
turned from fen sa co la. Kla.. wbers they
spent the winter.
Mra. w. L. Park of North Platte re
lumed to her home after vlaltins; her
sister, Mrs. C. A. Dili of Omaha.
8eth Bullock and Henry Frowley, min
ing superlntendenn of Deadwood. I. D..
were at the Paxton.
Miss Viva Pldwell of Han Francisco ar
rived In the city to visit the family of
her uncles, John R, Mancheater and A.
U. McAusland. Mlm Pldwell waa a vary
pretty blond and an accomplished must
Can. Hon. 1. W. Love of Fremont, appointed
I'nlted Wales consul at 8an Salvador,
Central America, left for his post. He
agreed to correspond for The Bee' from
that point.
Among the prominent democrats engng-
Ing rooms at the Paxton hotel for thi
state convention were Congresamaa W.
J. Bryan, Lincoln: Juan Boyle. Kearnev:
1. M. Broome. Alliance; Tobias Caator
and J. M. Moan.
Mrs. W. A. Dllworth and Mrs. J. C.
Williams ot Hastings were at the Ar
ced hotel.
Ten Years Ago
Preaching on "The Call of Men of
Power," Rabbi Wmon at Temple Israel
said that If Marconi were to appear at
one theater free of charge and the Cham-
short of deslrsd results. The chief p," P"1"" another, charging 5 cent.
trouble In these relattons la a lack of " 1 ,un 1 pumn ouW '
vmnethv .ki. , j . . , larger crown, atoney, ne enio, IS power
sympathy, which this Industrial ,d it i. our duty to set sa muck of It
court system seems to foster. .. , can legitimately ecoulre."
Jeff W. Bedford, formerly of Omaha,
came up from Missouri and was stopping
a, the Millard.
Frank E. Bullard of North Platte
elected commander of the Knights Tern.
nlar eommandery of the stste of Ne
braska st the meeting in Omaha.
A reception was tendered tn the evening
at it. Mary's -Avenue Congregational
church to afford members and frtenda an
opportunity of meeting the new pastor.
Rev. Robert Yost and Mr, Tost. About
80 wr present and a luncheon waa
served.
Walter M. Wood of Chicago and Dr.
Henry B. Ward of the t'nlvereity ef N
braaka were gueete of honor and the
principal speakers at the Toung Men's
Christian association en In occasion of
the eloalng of the educational year. W.
W. Leekwood, one of the secretaries.
spoke on "Next Tear."
General Passenger Agenta Lomax of
the Union Pacific, Francis of the Bur
lington snd Buchanan of the Fremont,
Elkhorn dr Missouri Valley gave hearty
co-operation to the plan to enact a law
In the next legislature for the Judicious
advertising of the atate and Ita resources.
COMPILED FROM Btt FILt-3
April l.
Thirty Yearn Am
McCullough. the great tragedian, ap-! Toung. editor and proprietor of lb Dea
pears st Boyd s In "Virginl'ie ' tonight. ; Molne Capital, for Inlted Bute aen
The new cit council tan Its isrreer 'Stor la announced by a member of hli
carrying out th. orenrrar.x.d prru n I editorial ststf with the totlowlng atate-
The candidacy of Hon. Lafayette
Chairman Olxon of tbe Roosevelt
third-term campaign says the result
in Illinois ends President Taft'a re
nomlnatlon contest With Chairman
Dlxon'a consent, tne president proba
bly will remain In tne race, however.
espsclally since he ha mora than
enough votee in sight to nominate
without Illinois.
The liquor question waa not an issue
In 1X Kx-Oovernor ghallenberger.
What rot. People's memories are
not ao short. They recall the actlvl
tlee of the carefully concocted and
successfully engineered union ot the
Anti-Saloon league and the brewers
In support of tbe democratic ticket.
Instead of prosecuting Jack John
son for smuggling a J,000 necklace
Into the country, why not compel
him to give Uncle 8am about one
eighth of tbe proceeds of his next
tight?
Just about one-bait of Omaha's
voter participated In the commis
sion plan primary, and tbe last man
nominated received lees than 1 9 per
cent of the total number of votes.
Deneen'a victory In Illinois Is the
real feature of the prim aria. With
his own supposed support spilt halt
a doxen ways, he still bad enough
left to lead the state ticket.
Onealsia far Reelprwrlly.
Housion Post
The Juries that acquitted the sugar and
meat trust barons thoughtfully omitted
to distribute halo among them, but
maybe the barons will distribute some
thing equally aa good among the JunW
Opealaa far Met sir Tracks.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Cantata Scott negotiated hummock le
with motor tracks, snd he believes that
a tractor will be made that-can to
anywhere In polar reglona. The euahloa
tired on th Eskimo dogs are. however.
stUI able to hold mat ef tbe buelmaa.
Ravasre nt Tlsae.
tit Louta Republic,
Tbe paaaage by the bona of representa
tives of an appropriation for the celebra
tion next year of the fiftieth anniversary
of the battle af Oettysbar revealed th
fact that Mr. Lamb, the Virginia demo
crat, wllo moat eloquently urged th
meamtre. la the only confederate soldier
aow a member ef that body.
I ' 1
People Talked About
' Lonely Sartellat DewsnedU
St Louis Olaan-Dasnaaiat
Une result ef tn socialist defeat ia
Milwauka will probably be the retire
ment ef Victor Berger, the lone soctaltM
eongreaaman, whoee district Ilea la that
city, in WIS Berger received U.SS7 vote
to 1X1IT cast tor hie republican opp-j-
newpra, indicating .also
As s month ot overflow business politi
cal undertakers consider April a world
beater. A wealthy spinster of Rochester. X. T
bequeaths an annual income of IM for
the support of her parrot The party un
dertaking the task of disbursement will
give sa exhibition ot a small Job absorb
ing a large salary that ought to enlarge
th vocabulary of the bird.
Ray Anderson of Whitman. Mass.. la
acknowledged the champion pie-eater of
the town. In a conteet wrth Frank Ray
mond but week he ate nine pies, while
Mr. Raymond was skle to dispose of but
eight
A mighty host of fashionably dreased
women and girls of Baa Francisco. In be
half of charity, chased professional pen
cil venders out of business one day last
week, worked both aides ot the street
snd gathered In K.XS) In exchange tor
pencils.
Senator liryburn of Idaho laments the
downward tendency af public taatc re
flected in the meagre subscription last of
M.M for the Cotigreealonat Reoord. As
on aa the publishers keep a boat of
"dead once' on the staff ta pwbltc will
continue cultivating a declining taste.
The stock ot books owned by the late
George It Colby of La o aster. K. H..
ta said to have surpassed la a amber and
variety that ot any book store la tne
county. There were St.! volume the
collection, representing nearly every
known language and aubJecL it required
eevtaiy-flva cartoada to remove the feooka
Far three package ef hi tararft to
bsee T. H. Pallilpe of Kay lor. Pa wh
la In th Armstrong county Jail at Kit
tanning, pa. haa -given two deputy
sheriffs a quit claim deed for three pet
ducks and one Virginia fox hound. wMcn
Pauap ana at bom, Th traaaaction le
ut written form, describing the property
a detaU and i signed and witnessed, j
ment ef reasons why he ahould be pre
ferred for that position.
In presenting th aenatorlal candidacy
of Lafayette Toung his friend Invite a
respectful cunelderatloa of the following:
Bora and raised on Iowa soil, a life
long student of her resource, an Inces
sant champioa of bar possibilities, ha Is
exceptionally nail qualified to look after
her Interests from the national viewpoint
In th United States senate.
For a quarter of a century with his pen
and on the public platform he haa been
Pleaching the gospel of a Greater Iowa.
He began the advocacy of Improved
highways when the proposal waa lookel
upon aa the fad of a dreamer, but kept
at It until the Rlver-!o-River road was
established and a Good Roads association
organised in nearly every community In
the atate. He apent tl.OM ot his own
money In helping to promote th enter
prise, and la today active president of
the Iowa Good Roads association.
His loyalty to the educational lntereat
ot tbe stats haa been untiring, and, while
uefendlng the claims of the university
and tha college upon the public, he haa
given special attention to tha rights snd
tha needs of the country school both In
the way of well-paid teachers snd whole
some snd attractive surroundings for the
country boys snd girl
Sine the dsy when sa a boy he aaw
three older brotbera march away to th
civil war tha cauee of the union soldier
haa bar a hla cause. His newspaper haa
advocated liberal pensions for Grand
army veterans and their widow Mora
than a doxen years ago h declared In a
letter to the Women a Relief corps at
Marlon, la., that the federal govern
ment might give the civil war veteran
a half Interest In the repubtlo which
their heroic valor had saved without
overpayment ef the natloa'a debt.
HI nee hla first vote was cast he has
beea a republlcaa from conviction. He
haa believed that tha party which suc
cessfully conducted the war for the
preservation of the union, restored the na
tional credit devised lb moat euccaaaful
currency system the civilised world has
ever known, secured liberty for Cuba,
brought order out of chaos In the Philip
pine islands an archipelago laid at our
governmental door by the fortune of
war. developed and maintained a tariff
ayMam which baa provided national rev
enue, rewarded Industry and elevated and
prospered labor, made possible the build
ing of the Panama canal and taken the
initiative toward International arbitra
tion and universal peace, I a party mora
deserving of prelee than apology and that
tha possibilities of Us future are as in
spiring as its past ha bean. I
Ha was ths friend of McKlnlay and
Roosevelt, as be le today the friend of
Tsft Ha has supported to the beat of bla
ability the general program of tbe pres
ent administration wills th exception ot
Canadian reciprocity. H firmly believes
today that In that attitude ef opposition
to free trade with Canada tn agricultural
products bs repreeented th overwhelm
ing sentiment ef the voters of Iowa.
. He waa tor a gold standard at a time
when bimetallism challenged the popular
acclaim, but haa lived to see his ewa
tenadously-held monetary view become
the socepted policy of th land.
At aa early aa be had to begin work'
Ing for a living. For twenty years ha
served aa a practical printer and wss a
member of th Typographical union. Ha
employs union men In every department
of his newspaper with which anions are
Identified. He haa never had a trlke.
Hla sympathies sre with the men snd
women who toll snd his advice to wag.
earners has always been to savs money
and beeom owners of a bom.
H has made a succeaa of hla own bus!
ness. it I coming to be more and more
accept aa one of the axioms of govern
mental administration that a man who
haa successfully managed hla own prl
vat affairs is th man who can reason
ably be trusted to do as well In th
publl service.
Hla services as a political speaker have
been In demand by every national com
mittee since the Blaine campaign and
the atate campaign records show that be
haa filled more speaking datea snd talked
te mor people than any other public
man In Iowa. Jle ha tilled hi own
date and when other campaign speakers
were unable to keep their appointments
It waa Lata Toung who traveled tn
freight trains or over muddy roads in or
der that tha date might be filled.
Hla newspaper haa alwaya stood for a
constant elevation of the standards of
public eervlce, and tha anti-graft crusade
against tha Polk eounty court houae and
Dea Molnea school board ring haa at
traded the commendatory attention net
only of Dea Molnea and Polk eounty, but
of the entire stale.
Hla travel have extended around the
world. He understand tbe art of cloa
observation. He haa studied systems of
government He ta at home In the at
mosphere of debate. ' With this equip
ment he waa able In five short months
la the United Ptatea senate te win th
following tribute from th errdnant E'.lbu
ltcot:
"During th many years of familiarity
with governmental attain at Waiting
ton I have not known anyone to pro
duce a more powerful and favorable Im
pression in aa abort a time than you
produced during your brief service la
the eenate. Tbe general estimate ef your
associate, In which I share without re
serve, rated you as aa exceedingly val
uable puolie servant and an honor te
your state. -
This la a testimonial which Mr. Young's
friends especially appreciate la view ef
tbe fact that ne see a distinguished Juda
of public mea thaa Theodora Roosevelt
one ald at Elthu Root: "He ta the
great man that haa appeared la the
public life of any country In any peat-
ttou en either aid of the ocean during my
tiro."
Tbe republican ef Iowa was nave
pledged their support to Mr. Toung can
didacy for the I'nlted State senate have.
therefore, uniformly expressed) this seats-
If a waa abi to snake such a
record In frr moat ha. what might be
not be able to d tcr Iowa Bs au years?
Land rail fwr Rein.
Chicago Neva.
And aow th peanut crop la threatened
by a Baraexe. Tbe country anay nave
te drop politic foe a whit and tarn Rs
attention te th succor f thi necessity
of life. , . . .......
POLITICAL SNAPSHOTS.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: If th colonel
w looking about for some candidate to
support he might be store Inconsistent
thaa to cast hla lot with the governor
who has s third cousin la Oklahoma who
la the father of quadruplets.
New Tork World: Governor Wlleon
predicts that the Catoagn and Baltimore
conventions thai year will b th last of
their kind and that thereafter the people
will heve a more direct voice to the choice
of presidential eand.ata. Much will de
pend upon the workings of the atate pri
mary system snd they hava yet to be
tested thoroughly.
Philadelphia Record: It appears upon
closer scanning ef the socialist turndown
In Milwaukee that It was not caused by
any falling off in the socialist vote.
There waa a practical fusion of opposing
parties, a lively pre-election campaign
and a pretty full turn-out ot usual stay-at-home
voters. Tbe anarchs could not
stand up against such a ground swell.
Indianapolis News: Joha M. Harlan of
Illinois. In speaking against the third
termer, ssld that Mr. Roosevelt had once
charged the people ot Illinois with being
unfitted to b Intrusted with self-government.
This raised a hubbub and tbe state
ment was challenged. Whereupon Mr.
Harlan read from Mr. Reoeevelt's essay,
"American Ideala," this: "If ths govern
ment generally go into the hands of such
mea as Altgeid the republlo would go to
pleeee la a year, and It would be right
that It ahould go to pieces, for the elec
tion of sucb men shows that the people
electing them are unfit to be Intrusted
with self-government." It la awkward for
s man who chsnges hi point of view
every few minutes to hava a record.
Fenllehaeaa af n Klek.
8t Louis Poat-Dlspatch.
In th eight months anting with
last November the United 8tatea ex
ported to Canada tl.Ctlf worth of vege
table. And yet certain of our stales
men Insist that reciprocity with Canada
would be ruinous to the American
farmer.
HUBS AID GS0A5S.
"I notice year father put an unpianed
board across tne chair and sat aa ft at
tbe dianer table. Waa that aims sort
of Lenten penance?"
"Oh. no. He a Just hardening himself
foe the bleacher-' Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
"Can the widow of your friend carry
on ni business?"
"I don't know, and yet It seems exactly
in s woman s line.''
"What la It?"
"A big match-making establishment"
Baltimore American.
Patron 1 say. waiter, what did the fel
low mean who told you he mignt drop in
later and have a barnyard termination V
Waiter He didn't want hla wit to
know. air. that he waa coming- back tor
a cocklaiL Laitimora American.
Mrs. Youngwlfe (to trampi Tou alwaya
seem to enjoy eating my food, but my
nusband la never suited with it
Tramp Ah. mum. ain't It a pity you
didn't meet m first? Boston Transcript.
"Jink la a man who has his hammer
out en all occasions.'
'l bet there Is one occssloa where ne
hasn't. "
"What's that?"
"When it time to put down the car'
pets.' Baltimore American.
TEE S0UHDESS.
Stay us not. for we hear the rounda
Of laughter and song by night
In placea gay where adventure abound
And paaaloa and fierce delight
Where warm lips whisper a careless
caress.
And cheeks are flushed with wine: -Where
flames of women In wanton dress
Will come to a lasy aign.
Little we'll reck of the hours of dawn
Nor care when the hghta grow dim.
But wa ll bow us now ere youth has
flown
Te tbo gods of wild night whim.
Tou who sit by your fireside bright
With children sbout your knee.
May shun th apell of the iawleaa Bight
That beckons auch aa we, -
For th whit lights call to the lonely
man
Swamped In the friendless fray.
With home nor friend nor love of clan
To know at the close of dav.
ANTHONY M. EASTERL1NO.
Omaha.
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