The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1908, Page 14

ooo 1908. The Evening World Vaily Magazine, wednesday, October 28, ene GPa. The Whirlwind Finish. | ! Pubmed Datty xcept Bunday by the Prem Pubiicning Company, Nos, 6 to @ By Maurce Ketten. . ° a Ba i i hail ee ee ny ise rc Soldiers ot Fortune Bntered wi the Post-CMoe at New Terk as Becond-Clans Mat! Matter, @ereription Rates to The Rveuing and the Continent an@ orid for the United States a in the International and Canada, un Postal Union sity + One Yen ‘ 30 3 By Albert Payson Terhune One Month. SECA ORRN Ne RE ees Name = NO 4 ‘SCU EIZAKRKO. veseevere vseseenes NO. 17,288, 11S is the story of a man whose real career dif not begin unt! he was ‘ee ‘ cual rte nearly fifty; a man who until then had always been looked upon e3 STANDING FOR THE REPUBLIC. ja ttunld plodder: w mere obeyer of omtors L —_ he “plodder” was Francisco Pi f ho in youth w. { The Debs party and the Hearst party, both intensely hostile to reer ee eee aati ‘ in path was a ‘Democrats, have certain ideas in common. The Hearst party retain: fortez, but wholly lacked th an congue: h «ome Democratic principles, but its distinguishing demands are anti- To the end of his days F feited 4 tol ond was too stupid to le:rn to read or write. Democratic. It is a recruiting office for Socialism. The Debs party was | Unable to make a living at home, Pizarro he West Tadles, 4# radically socialistic. It is built upon class consciousness, which is ete t y P a where he won the reputation of being an efficie K-hended, solder. another name for class hatred. These two parties, ostensibly op- i¢ went with Balbor, as Houtenant, on the pe h that discovered ‘posed to each other, are in reality going in the same direction e Pacific, and se the luckiess discoverer Yet, later, he willingly eyed Whatever differences exist in their theoretical aims, in the realm of unjust execution. Pi at practical politics they have exactly the same inspiration, which is an o the far soutr Gnd sien Were a ; A i Ree Rie ‘onged to expio but was beheaded befor eager and almost a fanatical hope for the destryction of the Dem never forgot tie 4 Later, Le told the story to another soi ‘ocratic party. and to Hernando Luques, a priest, ‘The three put their) savings ‘ NEW York of a little expedt Sati ss ttt G r fe expedition, won the local § The avowed purpose of Socialism is the collective control of Pram consent to the trip, and in 192 the ft ‘the productive and distributive forces of society in the interest of The Cong 3 Pizarro started southward from F ; {of Peru, =} Heasuie Country of Peru the workers.” Few Socialists agree upon any plan for the introduc- tion of this system, which, of course, would be fatal to private prop- erty rights, but this year the Debs party platform candidly demands the collective ownership of railroads, telegraphs, telephones, steam- ship lines, all land, all industries organized on a national basis, and all mines, quarries, oil welle, forests and water power. This would be a pretty fair start toward a co-operative commonwealth to be ruled ultimately by a big socialistic boas with a crown on his head or a sword in his hand. The avowed purpose of Hearstism is to reform the old parties, but in its platform this year it calls for the “public ownership of all . E He l.ad only eighty men. Most of these were t ea Scourlngs of the West Indies, and were only kept y discovered Peru, verified the tales handful ital courage. treated the hos fards were driven away by force. ond expe: ngers to order Pizarr to e sand with his sword and asked all those to cross that line. wnly thirteen hard adven- ew a line L with hi nS crossed it. By pretending he had c: fans rich presents tn gi: whim 0. :\vo wor public utilities, including railroads,” and it favors specifically govern- ment ownership of the telegraphs. It wants a parcels post, postal peeenealElsarro cas banks and a great central national bank. Furthermore, it has so act ie 2p) subs little faith in the representative principle that it demands the initia- oy be seein: cau) PSI ats tive and referendum and the recall, words lightly uttered but involy- Having sevzed c ia ASOD ae Ee ing in their application the revolutionizing, if not the Venczuelaizing. Bretendlve o\Ge CREAR a Le fers ine . L] ‘ Bety fae vracticaily « Spanish province. Hizarro tnen puiit tne city of Lima, Was so common that tHe soldiers used It fér horseshoes a ken armor. Huge plates of pure gold were used by the natives ad covering temple roofs and walis. Royal drinking cups were ¢ emeralds. The Peruvians had never seen a sorse until Plasrtors ca divers , ie among them. When first they beheld a rider dismount they thought the range double animal was breaking in two. : Pizarro, as Spanish Governor of the treasure country, continued to crush out © ‘ast sparks of resistance among the people he had conquered. So cruel and so herous was he toward these oppressed natives that his best lieutenant, Fer- nando de Soto, left his service in disgust. We shall hear - 4 more of De Soto later Trlumph and Now that Peru waa conquered, fresh trouble broke Assassination, } out. Almagro, Pizarro's partner, claimed (with truth) mg | that he had been cheated out of his rightful share of Power and plunder. He and his followers, failing to r ceive Justice, took up arms against Pirarro. Almagro was defeated and mast prisoner. Then after a farcical trial, he was put tq death, and his followers were robbed of ail their possessions, Pizarro was now undisputed master of Peru. He was sixty-five years old and CRUSADES AGAINST BUSINESS was growing tired oc endless warfare, With the title of Marquis, and possessed In the course of his,remarks at New Haven Mr. Taft said: of boundless wealth, he prepared to settle down to a life of ease in Lima But “What we need is a restoration of confidence and the strict enforce-| - —-- a = |aaeerels zeun son, backed by some of his father's former comrades, conspired ment of the laws, but no crusades against business. im. They planned to assassinate Pizarro on the way to church on Bun- A good ny co : : = 7 ‘val inter. 2UFrah for Mr. Jarr! He Has Discovered the Wondrous Lost Art one of tho eoneprators forond thelr ray int ha hota aa nay mae people have wondered how the great financial and industrial inter- sat at dinner. The old soldier of fortune cefended himself heroically againet his of our Government. Nothing but the Democratic party stands between these two kindred parties and the opportunity that they seek. If the Dem- ocratic party should be destroyed Hearst and Debs would be found in partnership at once, and our political contests thereafter would be hideous orgies of class against class, the poor against the rich, the Yaborer against the capitalist, the proletariat against the plutocrat. The Democratic party is not all that it should be, but. standing for the Republic between these fierce foes of constitutional freedom, justice and progress, it has a high mission deserving encouragement and support. up v" pate rt oxts which fear Roosevelt can be such cordial supporters of Taft, who of Making Children Enj oy the Sort of Food Trat Is Good for Taem. | fous. killing sind on ori ranted” ro gen the aasastina dere u sign of the croas on the” man dipped a finger in his own blood, traced with 11 . Tirely loses an opportunity to assert that if elected he will carry out) 4 the Roosevelt policies. The explanation offered in most cases has) eatin paetier as it cea Joyful news, as the g{rl brought in the | stone floor, ki the holy symbol—and fe. back dead. j heen that temperamentally Roosevelt and Taft are wholly different, | By Roy L. McCardell. | 2 secret tin IID tog RPA to AOE aS een eel Minsing numbers of this series will be and that the violent Roosevelt policies in the keeping of the big heir| AltheltamilyiwereiecinglintoltusidiningiacamiMretdar evel mooted: as don't want wice puddin’; I wan ice tweam!"’ cent stamp. apparent would hardly he recognizable. It is evident, however, that A nudged Mr, Jarr and beckoned him aside. lke rice aati imate Fconit Want Tee) Dudas Egon “Now remember,” she said, “there's rice pudding 1 x x surprised at you," sald Mr. Jarr, ding his wife nh aft . + j Pat Mernnean. “ice pudding! Tian at for the ehlaren to eat) Tew mane] > SAYINGS Of Mrs. Solomon, §: ‘I thank you for the warning,” said Mr. Jarr, “but you when the candidate begins to talk openly about making no crusades against business he is giving the men in the market place something icnowiaineraninac tit them sick. What do the Chinese eat? Rice pudding! What do they die of?| 5 . more substantial than a surmise upon which to stand. “That's just tt." aid Mra. Jarr, “you ‘don't ent st and | 9%,'R® cholera! Tee, of the Aalatic chelera! And rice pudding 1s the cause of | 3 (Being the Confessions of the Seven Hundredth Wife.) ‘ k i | the children follow your example. Rice pudding is the most 3 Translated by a ealthful of all desserts, The doctor will tell you that. But The children began to sft up and take notice. Helen Rowiand, 4 Mi lthie GHLAESRTEes SUT Teen Cometeoniie ‘A terrible mistake is made in giving children of America rice pudding,” con- A CRIB AND A BOX, Dineen tinued Mr, Jarr, “The climate of this country makes rice puddings a deaciy |" PEPEEPOSSALIOANSI AOI ADOSETDSODEDODOOEDS “You have got to have a erib for every child that is born into ‘Then I'm to be martyred for the sake of our little | thing!” | ERILY, vertty, my Dy e Ae moridhanciathoe (antipadhentorgcesiont was the anelsemerk ot nes?” asked Mr, Jarr. “Why is {t put up to me?” |, Gimme more, mal" erled the little boy. “You are giving Emma twice as V fdeal{!| Ror ide desl ete oe ey mee me i ‘I want them to eat said Mrs. Jarr. "It's very dis- |™uch as me! nelivecomatn ath sib tol the )a2) see lemoe/t the head of the Lumber Trust as he coneluded an argument befor: vuraging for the servant girl to make dessert—and she I can eat mine before you eat yours, Willie!" piped the little girl. onathienibee cot ace jusband, and even a genius devel i a Cong sional committee at Pan! in favor of reforestation. It i. 4 makes lovely rice pudding—when the children won't touch “Suppose they should get {ll and die?’ continued Mr. Jarr. “Die before mouth om | AESGAL # Bele beads ‘sna sleepeth' with ae | | g ‘And, then, think of the waste of milk and eggs and sugar! They have got to| morning, all from eating rice pudding? What would you think then, Mrs. : Yea, @ port's soft yoice on a summer afternoon soundeth rons are enthusiastica is noteworthy that all of the lifmber Ily in| e@t tt, that’s alli” | Jarr2" . “Why don't you make them eat ft, then?” asked M: "C n not Ike the click of his t; SAT REP ATARTATIT RET HDLaRNAnRaromaciiGhot Fi . sel cates s asked Mr. Sarr. ‘Can I have another plate, maw?" cried the lttle boy, piting in the pudding. ‘ ‘yPewriter on a winter morning, River cleretoraaiauop= say the egeig# Bomebod vielen ae) pan ' SDOMUY nd Peeples the good lady. “I tell them how good it ts for them, |‘‘Huh! Bet you I dle before anybody else:”’ its a ye Bights of temperament in his “Romeo” about 200 yea to grow a pine forest, they do not expect to be here!" will make them strong and healthy, but {t doesn't do any good.” m goin hi ble!" ct “ fe are not as fights of temper tn a about A Er wa pin aah ir expect 2 hi i A ‘You go about {t wrong," said Mr. Jarr, “that's the very ne NOT to tell | wo Tinie Bite ale here at de table!" cried the little girl. “Wite tn the dining | LS Di scene at the to cut wt ui elr descendants, no don uD will be prepared to take ee ae jeaye to me rn say it is not good for them, I'll say tt ts unhealthy | ‘Stop that unpleasant talk!” eried Mrs. Jarr sharply. “Papa, I'm ashamed | Better by tar @ husband who can mend a broken bede all such tracts from the Government at the regular rate of $1.25 an | nd People have been known to dle right after eating it, then watch how of you! Here's your rice pudding. It won't hurt anybody!" apring than one who can play Mendelssohn's Spring Song, : n go fo} ‘Not for me," said Mr. Jarr solemnly. ‘ou and the children your | £26 one who can stop the faucet that Jeaketh th i cre, If compulsory reforestation had accompanied the of But that's decetv: - ; may risk your an one whe acre, If compulsor atl ‘or the granite of || Cave thatelde eiving them,’ foltered Mra, Jarr. ink of thelr nearrn, | UV@m but I wouldn't touch ft for the woria!” | San Writes sonnets timber st there would now he no danger of a lumber the eggs and sugar and milk that will be wasted if It ts not eaten.” pene | Te SRY aralletiInan DY seaked thellittls boy. “Cantt T/heveipapelal| er ner reteten, thre Myrna ne ieee ish ee wie tay } . . “yy ae i Ave a then?” an a tin god on a throne that giveth thee @ orick in the famine a be r of the saw Well, so they eat it,” sald Mrs. Jarr. ‘And you must eat It, too. It's becausé neck with looking ™ vou don't touch rice pudding that haw made the chiliren refuse it. fog A’ But the little girl had it fret, and when Mir. Jarr left the table both children |UPWArd. And the husband who parteth his hair and getteth hie neckties to Reeth you seni . : maralheinelnuaianediconaehtiinieeniis Please thee, who doeth his smoking in the kitchen and ependeth his evenings; three It's insipid. I don't Uke it," said Mr, Jarr. Se Ger errer by eae pas tang he ba net p tilag of beauty, yet 1s he @ joy forever, > mn But Mrs. Jarr did not answer him except to say, ‘Now, remember!” and soo! er that marrieth @ ‘lion’ prepare her ears for his roaring, but THE COLLAR QUESTION, the dame daily was ie cane Temember!!: and goon Mombasa as a Port of Call, that marrieth & lamb walketh in the ways of pence, and her daye are be | no off frst nine of ndval ; Gs The meal passed off with the usual remo: nces to the children to behave > completo 1 ° : pleasant with {mport wns and presents at Christmas-time, One of th rst signs of advancing Vears me e de i) als paeea aD ee al Fam nattan - the bila on ie b have TC ; mnptetion, OF tie. eandn Relimed fr my Mombeas te Fort Florence, on For when a genius taketh a wife he taketh her for granted, but when the ve eas d ample co - Haya Ane HEA Y De OUIRE 30. DIG ED mee Moko les, suddenly brought Mombasa {nto prominence a#|man that eateth with his knife and useth two ore \ pessian:sesy and: hs i Va ea ee eel ee een aE rhe Labia sglat ito Alon icking,| ime one of the future mainland ports of East Africa, and this has been en-|seeketh a ‘treasure.’ negatives veoketh © spouse pe! Biiacinntananvanihasan abit rita eis p tanle lomarandiall the other p n ith normal children at the hanced from year to year, until now Mombasa ts a port of call for all the regu Therefore, I charge thee, place not thy husband upon « pedestal, o Peet a cetera tack 4 See ; lar steamship nes maintaining communication with Europe. Daughter, lest he come down with a crash! Selah! 7, i York have ¢ of apoplexy when a to button tight col- #'°% nee ® TOO OO OOOO COOOOC OTCDNNIOVOWDODIOLOOOOOANVOOA | 1 . : ° Menai at ihaan thi masahokalhimpold oiavilllaniardantonhal® | ne N ] we (| b B G | arte neaihr, Iii dhevetreren arm mi) inten eT RR] Perr} ywec el yw ww ww w ww By Geo High co and collars are r him unless he chances to SOO DOD OOOOD Oa0ee @ OOOO ay Daan iaanionacanos } have a neck like an ostrict WHY BABY, OA-DA! CONDUCTOR, THE BABY THREW WHAT ARE Letters From the People. | ot tonar BNO Tyee A fact wt ne aah aw Breaker” 1 e r aa ts : HAVEN'T - aL MORE ies int ON fee OS « Pax OR MILES, 1 HOPE ; wo seni she nama‘ tate’ O p ‘ BN Or Lovey isn‘ Fe aitone ward. tera it Ae Ae ans " WORRYING 4, Be bi one ward ; and: adm == BEcausE Nand t uy f des Bigveis mey willl be ween every Clear) ied & citlseut