New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1916, Page 6

“Tssued dall’ (Sundwie: at Heruld ‘Bulldint, — , &ty Hntered at (he Fhet Ofco atiNew Biritats s Becond, Cisn . Mai g e fto ary part ot the oity Wiek, 5 Conts a Month. er ~15- bk “want, by mall, iits a Monsh, Matter. Deliveredi vy it k for 15 Bubscri pay Boys 1 isument lc*% Phs. ond thr"aen « paresdniide his. cit ¥ those Who have not heir r{ to thik, open er m y.i vet ¢ w 1d th int money If moeney, ed freh ity is sugsest whilesome tHe low fust d gon b us. In somevgisre positionto forts of life that werd pur- v haly thought to remem If reme dead. this i that sweet and must to chari are ¢ living we hav this case the boys who the Horder ihe on acqutre, all ' lived {in . the - eity. hping tonight out on the w| & in the land of the ew ‘puffs of the frafrant’ weed ns a lot of joy &o'a man' ifi such umstances. 80’ again_ the| Hérald nds its readers 6f an oppoértunity | ast’ . little} Sumn(ne i fthe path 1ESE W Dt ; reesire fore th o1y y, CATTY £, Jv ling ntoishe parts theréby joerican “THe, asked princibin ice; aéonntry a1y ot sorne| can busing fhat v the ent with su vigwed makes, Meiico he thinks,ge do her but ' to he President. fon for is T possess ‘And these way tleme some Zer to exploit her possessions.’” s e ome of the thing ans remember are are p th inst Me the X ma ust as have th, Mexico we lings with spect her her to nation larger, minute. wonderful Uwhere it will all eng, Par- Inviting is the field of Sjrice ‘the Europedn nd over their enci from the the o gident our ntends to power and aid this is o) is remar! on busin the nu ood tk bu r the -ert ntlemen es of th I have nev of life to in g entifled s for the cribed trustee k the are mot | little caots Dash. | of tha’ Uk ing, confidenct | ing ¥ io | theory. "& have alwaysith to beligve that the busg of ‘the “world was best understofff. by those raen’ who were in? jthe ispMuiggle for Puaintenance, not ' only#EEbuts 1st ‘always Be remems | b Mver criticism! offithe | Democrats brought {to. Wli§ fore | particularly the scorg pi»bu. | Thd Business this counfry Fantad hax f*any one party. | is on n of is not- There, as well n Migitdess men. @ the thercfore . ifstgien AstFebod - care this S Regunlicans ‘“lfl"l‘ X They are re ¥ business “men Republi 1) driviz It Damocrats the t DOWEr fofir 3 IN DISGUT tim of Gt ING will be some befere the re- the super-sub- forgotten until that ve hor hound 3 0 American.eare bject gf H moment cirele enemies | plan- way out | kept for the purpose of a barrict®ggainst her merchantman.” Byt « the tes Governm a1l 1 nothing wrong w nt which” he say’ in these matters has th the Deufsch- land good and true mer- as than that found. that a | chantn She will be viewed as such T other pr until eviilemce ready sented has been And liklihood uate. re little such ever The et blessing {oit the At piloted up even Deutschiand is one of the big- showed that ke itself atic was ever | Bay. - It out of | on coast, Ch comforting the sap comes the ‘black will he as a angel night. ~.Its main_ ‘mi refute. of fhe slanders that were, heaped upon States shortly atter Blockade again®t a gredt extent to some mali- cio the | Britain United the to 1ipping et Jip and pre- | of ) "athers'{ At thattime it will be remem- bered the ‘ade id that America [ivould sell oxily #p hm Alligs. Societies | afeht o mun s countryite the cropped up ov it was to | mwhum whose p bring: @bout a chang by lax¥s prohihiti the tions Abrdad; : NOW. 6o Deulgbpignd and offgeturning the an- | to noifice intention ¢ Germinny 3 grpat use tothe armies andt nickle ‘and-pther com- | mggities needgd by an in tm-m hége: army war, som@ of the thi that will | rried no mentipn has oft I e <] 105 to be ny gt signment of tHetke made s or cartridges: but | that a gdodly ¢én- articles finds’plac on”. board the : Deuts 1d. .~ This | coun "vihing that And vy to pa Great Britain and ihat ‘the busi- these port found.a’ way; tional way, st nods tof America wish she she i the of eve t Amer stceeeds; in makir {sful jour: k to hér home with her a consignme an arms and munitions of war. .7 the German people may know ver v iy fruth in the eipent that t country did not sell its wares to the Kaise ell to them Merchant T AND MULES, have ¢ ilion or hing s taday morc 100,000 poses of war, cur troo Mexica waunt veport however mber | inted by the Departn re are not in cond hardsh of armj et the vs ps | | of then | our moment's Ast like greater men, can be whip * tion: | possible—The Hab | things - Great | wi | who than all, | for, vear the Tcuaéhm T'\‘g.\‘p short of ammunition. Nowjlevéry bok: hrapiel sent to the ' ©ars sol- s encouraging inscrfp- Use freely; there s ~plenty | And ‘the Russions are féflo advice. Thiy tihe las diergs heaps th word” ing the Ve FAGES AND FANCHES! ‘@, There % too much Utica Press: danger : in saymg %{}1' ir battle hy i Christian lu. Wilson until it ap] pears, def- whether the troopsk: mll ,nx Mexica or be mit.hdraw-n—»~- itely main in | Buffalo Enquire = 7 - The president has appoiitea a’Ger- man postr ster- of Buffalo, which does not look ‘as though he were heing awake o’ nights by the fear of Ggrman disloyalty.-—Rochester Her- ald. ; young woman taking a civit s examination went into hyste: she read on her paper were the first five vice presig Abany Argus. Ay hats, w men aw (hat theRitee fication in trying to o9 rdag A vice when Hture, P who A curf ber of old Although the brighfev wits of the country are producing all the time, Mr. Bryan's conception of a million men springing to arms between sun- rise and sunset still remains the best’ joke of the year——Boston Globe. . It is none of our business, but if we ever do see a man who looks like gjte’ n the clothing advertisements we are going to stick a pin in him and see if he is human.—Cincinnati ; En- quirer. & The pretty girl of Clearficld, Pa., kissed 971 men of: '‘tHe Pennsylvania apd*missed ouf, on ‘only was dojn®@ something in Wer own and retirfng way p the slogan, 4 New Yorks / sixty, Mayor BGffof Altod, Mc pelice to arrest @ epmon the strectsfagstfhou- wmn; 7% #lis-concern fordthe dress fituents is less interesting elosure of a community e silhouctte gown still sur- New York Sun a dered the who ette of his co) thegs in whigh Do Latest Movie star. bficrriment truly has uses, onger we care for the scene 1gré some one a slapstick produces And hits the comedian’s bean. From films known as comic (With humor atomic) We turn to a hining bright: Hughes in the ! See Hughes in the movies! See Hughes in the movies tonight! mov suited for pa, arious v zical drama s full of emotion and tears, But while you are weeping A rainbow is peeping! A placard proclaims this delight: See Hughes in the movies! See Hughes program ma, he And children of in the movies! See Hughes in the movies tonight! Wherever spectators are mustered— Wherever the movie fans are who sits down in a custard gor is ranked as a star. No more do we chucklc At Roscoe Arbuckle! * Fhis sign puts our folly to flight Soo Fuet movies! See Hughes Hu The man s in the ! 1ov n the movies tonight! led hy “George the Heart-Break- er ~ceeded et that the Te exceeding n surels eatl om a height: Tt’s worth 1 mov: T ns erowd ovies! See H TJohn - mrovies tonlght! New York World. to Vind (Ne No doubt some seekers poc dimly rev Where Forgotten Verses, York of the i and Sun.) umerable itations the past com- of re iember o malke a more for the missing where to look nd ppems and bal- | and English, with a her tongues, are to he Hon rert Stev erses, the wor glad oy knew th Amer from ¢ 1d in e The morous ‘Index to h t in Grang Recitation bouts the: whi 100 poem ind xed by The lihraries are ible in most consulted It ougt econd he in the in all libra Except in the c can tos ger cities famous poems few scattered Tr the et the effort trace lines is generally h the or the correctly title uthor first »ur finding the complete verses is Bot line the | service; Book of Verse' | chance | < ndluan’t of ;}i&r gaod o ut evesflt o1l oc{\ Ftising abouk pavs f " other pro- “quetion. cogte, and fi reig’n advertising he itemgof p{rom if there ors. Wfi;h Tare @xceptions. the |@aper that can boast | of ‘dddEpen- nce” has to berendowed;. Thenews- p a ependbng as merchant. 5 to mobi‘llz for his trade” Not ‘anl; ’ the Tar g € uprs % ordindFily B tacking he»(unse it is €m~ not allow' of any { 5 yWay of evenisam- muhnity nplfe. aTnispite of-@®As the tche of American:newspapers __I i dy fess sordid than might b ,{ahp- posed. . The patblic demands a'Bigh standard of newapaper character, in the handUng:of news and emfifi v A ‘high standard 1s ] | maintafrea; nodipbsahitely, perhaps, for thatds not theiway to measurs the average of sevew#} thousands d¥hdws- papers, publish J hundregf # ot @8- respects gathering [cfops;, Kapsas is virtually in a State Fof war, and the same conditions must prevail throughout the wheat belt. It i§ to & certain extent in the predica- font: of ‘Europe in 1914, How the Fm women 6f France and the.ex- efipt miale population rallied to the rdgeue of the-wintage is fresh-in mingd. 9. in Bngland since the outbreak ‘of thetwar 35,000 women have taken up fa@n work to supply in part the -de- & of male workers. - thus meet an emer- not theirs alone but ‘the. count 1 the world’s. They muist get in their wheat to feed the nation, and with ‘eastern labor now egrntng record wages in munitions factories and mills, the problem be- coiesiall the more. ‘difficult. When | mnéidondjtfon of paper costliness breBaredness is brousht to a fine point | will dotbtidks prove. onby temporary proviston must béimade for-such an | and it is wWeérth serious. comment pein. urgent situation. There will be volun- | cipally” ofi,ocount of its timeliness as tgars ffor agricultural as well as for MFOI the slender means upon itary service. japers live, and must con- Progress must he made in publi(‘ siency and in the economical utilis Bation of thé' counthy’s laborsresouncest| w Hderful Servics it e before that-ideal is regjized. (An ’;A world, moment by portant’ thing is to have - the' ,ided | moment sprc&d to all at & cost of a riecogpized that to work in the whest | few coppers from each!” figlds' tinder such conditionsiis national such as William. James would | * have called, a “moral equjvalent fbr [ '* wan: 3 standards of othi As a rulé, the le average of /the paper, in tempef and ability rusually &bo\re the average of tronage. ' Its influence ig teonimonly fer leading’and helpfulness, only by | exception for. drag-and gbstacle. which now “Everybody Out of Town.” (Waterbury Republican.) This is the time of year whén the remark is freguently heard . that “everybody's ouffiof town.” Anybody s can fe that it isn't true. ;But peoplé’ who'.perpetuate proverbs, phrases and traditfons never let any- thing like dn obvious. fgct interfere with their pronouncements.? It is the traditfon that during thezhot weather cities are depopulated dnd that get- tles 1t. Any one repeating this’ absurd statement may possibly be led to ad- mit that only “the best people’” are out of towh! for the summer That is even more absurd. Of course, opin- fons differ as to who a town’s “best Deople” are, but can the assumption stand that they are the very few who have so little to do with a city's ac- tivitles tha they can pack up and Position ‘of Editorial Page. (Tornington Register.) The only marked change so faf noticeeabl in the New York Sun, since its recent purchase by Frank A, Mun- sev and the amalgamation with the New Ydrk Press, s the rémoval ‘of the editorial,columns to the last page in the fashion of a few newspapers of the sensational type. Such an in- novation is particularly unwelcome in the case of the Sun which during so many years has 'been distinguished for the vigor and distinction of its editorial comment. Though the Sun has been strong also in its news de- partment, this change suggests an in- | slination ‘@@ put the cart before the florse or to Permit the tail to wag Ke dog. No wonder the Sun’s old aders are protesting. One of these, expressing the hope that the editorial page will soon be restored to its for- place, very pointedly observes: “A does mot wear his brain on the head, and why should weather doesn't suit them? With rare exceptions, it may be laid down that the ‘“best people” of any community are the people who stay right on the spot the year round and do their day’s work and bear the community’s burdens. And when bfisiness and public affairs are going along just as briskly as usual,” and the streets and hotels are crowded, | and only a few fashionable folks, per- ‘haps, are missingd it would be in- finitely nea. e truth .to “Eyérybod wn."” mer man outside of his a newspaper?’”’ Though the editorial time may not he as moulder of public opinion as it once probably 99 out of every 100 ¥ puplishers still give it the cen- tral position of the newspapér, and hitherto only sensational sheets, lack ing in”both editorial quality and guan- tity, have given the editor's comments the most inconspicuous place. It is to he hoped that no other journal of the standing of the Sun will follow such an example. page in our powerful a o in How a Fortune Was Made % (Meriden Record.) Maybe Hetty Green's achievement wasn't. so wonderful after all. She started with $4,000,000 left her by her father 51 years ago. A banker points out that $1, compounded at six per cent. for 51 years, will amount to more than $21. < All that Mrs. Green had to do, then, to raise her fortune to its probable present size. was to hang on tQ what she had and keep it safely [dnvested The Vvast extent of her accumula- | tion was dce partly to her own shrewd- ness and perseverance, and partly to two other factors—her long life, and the country’s steady gain in population and prosperity which insured con- stant returns on her investments and made her holdings more valuable Hetty Green's fortune and hert methods of attaining it, will privide | material for many sermons and plati- tudes. To the majority she lived a narrow and selfish if:not useless life, To claim that she got no enjoyment out of liviag is probably a mistake. Amassing money was undoubtedly as much pleasure to her as spending it would be to someone clse. Her life could hardly be an inspira- tion to many despite the ohject lesson she accorded of thrfit and shrewdne Her manner of livink and the dispo- | sition of her fortune were indicative of a narrow existence which, while it might pass muster ethically was not calculated to inspire. There no evidence that her wealth was.attained illegally but to am Hundreds of millions without any dispgsition to share it with others, shows that a potent something is lacking in char- acter. Virginia, Too. (Boston Post.) Post observed not long ago far it knew, North Da- s the only state with a system voting. We note, how- ever, froni the Evening Journal ’of Richmond that Virginia, too, will put the plan into operation at the coming election A intcresting provision of the Vir- ginia law is that miliHamen are given this right of” voting by jmail even if they are outside the cogntry. Twelve cents forwarded to theiregistrar of the voter's precinet 30 davs prior to the election will' inspre a, return bal- lot ch be opened and man in the presenge of his com- manding officer or his§ delegated rep- | resentative cre.is a coupon at- tached to the certificate of registra- tion which is to heiinclosed with the marked ballot in the return envelope. it must reach its destination on or be- fore the day of election in order that | the vote shall count. When we hear so m voting, and he la of on the part of so ma it 3 ent on the state to find vidin for voting by who ready and privilege if they can The that, so kota. v of absentee in the duty the im- of pulse of pr those the or 8 to use Tow Newspapers Exist. (& A, the newspapers their circulation rates 1 500 per cent. for one one cent papers, | 1-3 cent. for two cent | papers. This instance is being widely ommented upon for it represents a | eneral condition in the United States. | The cost_of white paper has advanced <6 much that it means a loss to' pub- Jishers of about $4,000 per year on cach 10,000 of circulation Mani- | festly the'difference must be made up, | either by increased advertising: rates, or by raising the selling prige of the | printed paper. There is no way ¥ Tn At have adx nta anced “Evanescent Clothin; (Waterbury Republicah.) David Snedden, Boston’s fommis- sioner of education, got into’ trouble when, 'in addressing the national con- vention of teachers in New York, he referred s tically - to women's “evanescent Precisely what the commissioner meant is a legitimate theme for de hate. - Inasmuch as he is a Boston man, and an educator at that, it might be assumed that he used the word correctly, On that assumption, it “evanescent” means anything as ap- plied to clothing, it must mean “ephemeral” or “shortlived,” referring to the fleeting nature of modern femi- nine styles. And that is a stale criticism, little considered by an un- stable generation which holds variety as the only merit in clothing or any- thirg else. S Ent: the commissioner's mild mqu ‘Thised 4 storm. There w indighant movement and lent ur advertising théir ;q:’&;n :8#7eral thousand women | 1iving. The revenue from _sales 'is #r tiad he stopped speaking than llfiro]} sufficient for a two cent paper, la, w&man delegate leaped to her feet | anar 22 per to get roMef from | the higher price of paper. The Jatter made from wood pulp, an article in the making of war munitions, i as the greate Bply. comes from and must continu@, there ds <ihle no relief threugh governmental or co-operation among pub- The latter of paper tha re_economizing in their 1t the price Tises morex the economy can aut n re- s an murmur No a pity that newdpapers:are dg+ pen on g for INTENTIONAL DUPE leave whenever fashion dictates or the | say, | WIOASE " the Hakton | colonel’s whprecedented denunch g (haP 1t women | of 4 Successort Bhe poorest pros 7 clothiig, itiwas be- | we have ever had, with thelr £ olofHine, Was per- |able: features in v '),@ Fectly deé’m gnd zenuinely. health- | titléd to better t ful, and “fa more sensibla than the heavy ciothiDg that men wear., She even became rather perkonal;.and re- : ferred to\the perspiratipn deipping off ‘Cenhn" 0} | some of the male speakers.s . {Yes, if Mr. FIig To ‘het apescent evidgntly | will become mified WHEL fanc 1 | denunciations Wil cease. Hiean by “diaphhnous. . whi¢ | while think of the injusti | Englisht igeffttanisparently tiving | bitterness entatled, andH#s The “only #ertain thing ahént this ( YOry eruclfixtion of tha “Fexing controversy is that' some of |PY an eminent jurigts Cour eductors pught to mka “Petter | Jurist hitching “uke of the Bletibnary. 4 vazgon to the yWar Chakiot s : f@el, with its slitghtering, #word azle extemsions, and ing e | 1ate the denuncldtory war cries of the Jehy driver theregf. And think, | least, of the resultant reactic fig graph. . Bor a long :ime | Men’s estimate 6f the supreme e gazeddn silent awe : at the wondars!|itself.” - the screen, whera.all sorté of im- | Jssible: thifgs took Dl She could nece of . her . were redl— hHppening. ‘‘She éves as miracle cause fhxt‘ is accorded to. Hugh 0 sesdhy the' ¢ ¢ ¥ to “For An Old Tady. élphia- Recordih old lady’s firstwwisit to WILSON AND THE CATHOLIE The Present Opposition to the Presi- dmo—-An Appeal for Sense ‘As V Against Passion. (Fromy ‘the Guardian, O@&ial orgal of theldiocese ofyLittle WRock, Ark, o }Fublie)‘ed by the’ Cathdlia’, Bublica: |/tion " society. ) e t mathematics ‘have, gtven the, &V m on the-issue, it does peem u&“nnab ) to admit that if the vote of ouf peop) 4 were turned -almost unanimous] | agalnst. the presenf administratigh there would be little chance of B ident Wilsbn i Feturning to po: There is miteh ®peculathon about so-called Catlflic vote, naturally, af prophecles #r& net rare that th whole ballot & our coreligionists wil | berused; fo “punish” the president fo poliey#involving Catholic interes TRe #erd Catholic and Irish are somé, times confdsed;* particularly in tH |-east, and when we read the " bittey denuncjetion of certain racial tho conviction .is strengthened 0 far as we'are concerned, the Was! ington gentleman has not even a.rés mote call on our favor. o [ 1 motor car appeared ‘on the sreen,” poming into sighf in' the dls- ‘Weance, and racing along’a ountry }n&d at ghout a faile a minute straight ‘ot of the pidture at the audience., Catastrophe sobmed {nevitable, and | she shrank:back in her seat. Then, iust’ at'theseritical moment, 1t swerved | T—a@me and dashed out of sight. The | old lady rose firmly to her féet; ig- noring ‘the protests of those behind her. ‘ “Come along, Annie,” she sald to her “gouthful niece. “It am’'t safe Yerq.” That thing only missed me by a few inches.” * ¢ Though twe are slom” to } THE JUDICIAL SPIRIT. In the Political Utterances of Candi- _date- Hughes. In a letter to the Sprihgfield Re- publican, a writer from Eairfax, Iiwo, who signs himseclf J. M Anderson, has the following interesting com. ment on ex-Justice Hughes: i “As for many years unidentified |y rocny If YOU pick up the publicaidd With any political party, though, g1v- | ooiesen Lol ok o form the publigy ing considerable of my vots And re. | CPiRIon of the Gatholic body you ere gard to the party of my intensely an- | 5 Kk With the Sameness of the send ti-slavory narshtase'and'yoll L Gt | !t(vimr‘m“\h\r‘]‘ everywhere holds Pres& confess to bitter disappointtefit over | L oort V ison up fo scorn. Almost asil one feature of the Hughes candldacy, | on V0ICe ~the - Catholic papers de:§ namely, its notable eclipae of the su. | NOUNCE. him and all his works, dicial spirit. would be rather an awkwardyadmi “Mr. Hushes record had., heen' a | TIOR Of our weakness if we protended signally fine ehe. As greatdawver in | Lot these papers counted for naught, the proseefifion of walafalisrs. of | Hundreds of redders, myst iavold wealth, then as twice governor of the | APV De bent by nwhat is printed i greatest of our states, then as - dis- | (0e Catholic presgisilshe . election! tinguished jurist in what is likely the f may depend ' upom#l e ivery hun most_emnent court in the world, ‘his | 17€d%: one can. AMNE" how the un- ar had been s€cond to none in our ,"'“"’“‘ attitudgr ot the Cafholic edisf sajaxy. And with these conspicuous | (075 I8 a ieGipes: b fedtures of his record there was as. | . DUFIRE the Sunindes all the soclated a rare reputatibn for .estifi- | ""‘”"’“” oreaptutions ave.to able church membership, inkly { conventions, " Federgtioh - in life, worthy of clerical parentage. And g Crk during August: the Knighls = of training in one of the most venerabidly COIUMbIE “in the ' same !nf our universities. And to multitiidgl| M0 th; the educational and press as- | Including myself, these features haj ‘-‘“*"P“ ns ahout the time; the been accentuated by his course in net | Hibgrnians follawing Clan-Na- turning a finger to gain the nomina- | G@el in July ' Bach of these societies | tton. | will be drawh:into the political “All in all, it seemed as if the coun- | Strom, withoit, a' doubt; nm try and our time were to be congrat- | 8nd with definite. purpose ulated on our having now two pre: one will phrase resolutions thy { idential nominees, Hughes and Wil- | be construed according to vi son, representing the very best in po- | rule’ the conventions. h litical life, and destined to lead to new [has a threat for President attainments, a new era, indeed, in the | either-becausé ‘of Mexico e dignity of our political campaigns. | of the Eurapedn tirmoil. - We it | The expectation was that that the two | not blink possibilities; it loolks & Y; candifiates, Fohilagobntending each o= | the Cathblies 6f#the" countrs: nev RN | the superiority of* his own party in [ interesting session the offings principles and record, would be court- | Without claiming tifle to any right eous and judicial in full recognition | to advise' it strikes the writer that of the favorable side of the other par- | now, if ever, the rn’flvn:h\- of the cou ty and its candidates. | try shoula bewa of = passion “This was especlally expected of | should not:lay loo much store by Mr. Hughes in view of his experience | soning 'which may bE selfish. Caleu | on the bench. Such a spirit is of-the | tion should camtion: one to weigh th very essence of court principles and | advantages - ‘or disadyantages .that procedure. It is of the very alpha- | might come throgel Ehange. 1t is al bet of the law that every man is to | very well tofshout Shawf principle be held innocent till proved guilty be- | meanwhile! supposE *Principle vond a reasonable doubt. The judge is | protected and even' mfaterial to see all sides of everyvthing hefore | disappear. It Has éver ‘:r\m tradi- him, but always with the kindly eve. | tional with cerfain Catholics to “Tndeed this judicial principle is es- | gard problem, h=the sentfal not only in court procedure but | All that in many another sphere. Whether or | to avenge one w not Hegel's dictum was right that | greated wrong: there is no true criticism that is not [ this natvral in based on reference there assuredly | tive, fa mo trae criticlsm that is not based | - We may largely on the Golden Rule and the|and in the Christlan charity taght in the great | son of the charity chapter. There can be, for in- | place .came through stance, no true writing of history, with | the party which ‘th jts constant criticism of evidence, | sents. Defeating him, without that judicial and kindly'atti- | satisfaction to' hv tude. | ment, ‘which iately “And encouragement to hope for the: ligloug¥habit and co} best has been furnished to hope for the | is gained remains a evidences of growth in this good di- | Will‘mot be any hettey rection. Even in party politics, the | lic ‘questions will' notd tadel of unreason, there have been | more consideration such evidences. The south, in the | be made. with truth person of Senator John Sharp Will~ | our politic jams and others, has furnished, in pal, | fviTg every enslaugt itics, signal illustrations of the ju- |.thousands of our med dicial temper. The Walsh-McCall|{ thrown out of office; campaign, last, vear, in Massachusetts, | Some editors. may Ha furnished another. Mr. Taft's judicial [ fion of savingiwe are fairness never fails him, even as to | to overturn dyna the cheery recognition of his own lim- | Peonle sense itations. Yea more than a half-cen- | tury ago, In the very bitterness of the | L h el e PORTUGAL RAILR debates blazed the better way. “We had, therefore,the best of rights | to expect that Mr. Hughes, with his| Al Employes Threater, great attainments and fresh from the | greatest of benches, would give,to us | and to the world a distinet advance | beyond anything yet seen in the no- bility of political campaigns. Some of | unlike others, were not alarmed 1oi eratified rather by the calling on | the bench for a candidate believing ' s in n suffrage, the al- ed down-pull on the one side would he more than balanced by the uplift on the other. “But what do we see? I have read and reread the various deliverances of Mr. Hughes since his nomination, as also those of Mr. Roosevelt, including. his Indorsement of My. _Hughes and | fierce arraignment of Mr. ‘Wilson, and.f! in all candor it seems to.me that thes cx-justice._has. gone to the colonel far| more than thd cofonel has gone to the ex-justige. Mr.. Hughes's denuncia- tion .of Mr. Wilson to:the.limit, with not a word of commenddtion; not & hint_of encouragement.to a cmpetitor and’! greatly burdened incumbant, seems little else tHan an echo of the MISSE: # £l RTER! hold New § Davenport me the mag; o & or¥ in eve throw . oye process th chureh whe D today—One Killed. ¥ Rigr ing at Bilbos. 11.—A is thrf M of ¥ ginl, frox seej oth ovi | latt, ria, July road men Tay, us Hespatghes movémpent therence of reelopa, At the collf- according e provinces. A be gaining t1.f orkers in Ma Valencia and vity the strike: sion ith the civil a | riotigts followec in was killed and wom: 3& a e in nd one ve i 5 PRESIDENT HOUE AGAIN, ‘Washington 11.—President 8:80 today spoke yesters Wilsomy returned at a. m where h \\'rrr‘lfij from [Detroit day”Before the Congress. He went d white house. The railr was without incident. § mlesmanship octly to the )ad journey,