St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 29, 1908

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"ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sun ay only, oue VOCE. cc ccccccseneseceseseseeessaree® y JOSEPH PUL Dec. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. and Sunday, one FOOT»... eeeeeesesserven sees S500 atly ith Sund without Sunday, one PRRE po osnpeos cove converte a. Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louls exchange. CIRCULATION GAINS For the Entire Year 1907

OVER 1906— 6540 Daily 9961 Sunday Grand Total Average rr 7 and as it subsides hear the scratching of Rub the eyes and look—the whole thing is There is the spacious chamber re- the clerk's pen. Do our senses deceive us? There,is bailiff darkly expectorating near the brass re- ? ceptacle. the stuffy odor of a courtroom, too. See the Observe the witnesses crowding the _ benches and note tho prisoner shuffling for- "ward. Evidently it is a serious reality to his Untechnical mind. And-observe His Honor. There upon the polished bench, warm by con- | tact with his body, sits the profound and solemn Rodgers, a Judge the very copy of life—yet is it -ichor which warms those veins, causes the beads to glisten on the thoughtful brow and tints the cheeks to glowing contrast with the dark and glossy whiskers? oe Zs . The verisimilitude of judicial mien, of stately poise of head and tempered severity of eye, and 4 even of judicial utterance from + lips causes the bewildered skeptic to hover be- the prudent tween belief and shudders. And to every behold- + er comes a shock. when, like the knell of de- } structive fate, the truth strike. that this vision is 2 Pot real. A ghost tribunal and a mockery it has } been decizred by the Supreme Court. _~ Yet there are philosophers, of a school unhap- + pily diminishing, who assert the non-existence of >? all matter, and in truth many seeming things a ' do serve as good a purpose as if they were reali- “ “tes. This court which never had any existence Be Rave in error of mortal mind, nevertheless did e Tres : well while it lasted. It was cohsiderably of a solace and protection than a barren invisible and undeceptive nothingness could : have been. Even a lively pretense may be better 2 no pretense. Mock virtue is one of the mor restraints. Ever a wraith of a court is tter than abandonment to the unwritten law. = 7

- wy _ VINDICATION FOR RICHARD YATES. af"$an insane asylum over in Illinois they ""@ found a dead patient whose injuries were i some time before he was admitted to oo fe institution, and the authorities are disposed about it. | Pe Richard Yates, who. organized the fush-funders of the State during his administra- fon as Governor and faithfully transmitted them i> his successor, w'l) now issue a new state- > i ’ oP : i s os : = Ce THE CASE OF GOV. JOHNSON. For many years antedating 1896 the preponder- ating strength of the Democratic party in the North was in the cities. No one ever knew how New York State, or Illinois, or Ohio, or Indiana, or Wisconsin had voted until New York City, Chicago, Cincinnati and Cleveland, Indianapolis and Milwaukee had been heard from. Beginning with 1896 cities and states kept cCom- pany. The once colossal majoritiés below the Harlem River dwindled to a few thousands or wholly disappeared, and Chicago, which gave Til- den and Cleveland splendid majorities, was able of itself to double the Republican majority in rural Illinois. In presidential years of late the cities have been, as a rule, evOn more pronounced in their antipathy to Democratic candidates than the country districts, where the Republican party once found the source of its power. These generalizations as to facts known of all show what Mr..Bryan and Populism have done to the Democratic party. They have given it no permanent allies in the Far West, where the ideas for which they stand were generated, and they have uprooted its very foundations in the great centers of population east ef the Mississippi Riv- er where it once was powerful. | What has been will be. Men and policies rejected by Democrats cannot hope to suc- ceed with Democratic strongholds every- where in revolt, There are abundant reasons for the belief that with Gov. Johnson of Minnesota as the Demo- cratic candidate party conditions would speedily become normal. He is an able and honest man. He is something more than a doortende” or a ticket-seller for garrulity. He has had actual ex- perience in administrative affairs and he has ac- quitted himself with distinction. He is well versed in Democratic doctrine. He has no en- tanglements with populism, with lecture lyceums or with bonanza mine owners. He is young, he is strong and he is worthy. Furthermore, he is the son of an immigrant who has made his way to high honor in an Amer- ican commonwealth within the lifetime of most of the mer. who will vote fc. the next President. [* is no unworthy appeal that ‘\e makes on that score. A great host of voters in the Northern G8 os are immigrants or the sons of immigrants. They cannot fail to respond most cordially to the candidacy of a man who, like themselves, is working out the problem of American self-gov- ernment. Since the dissolution of the Populist party, all of its members save Mr. Bryan having re- turned to their Republican allegiance, there has been no excuse for the Bryan candidacy except radicalism, If that radicalism docs not appeal to the cities, what is its motive and ta whom 1s tt addressed? | It is said that Gov. Johnson is not a candidate. It is said that he cannot be persuaded to antagonize Mr. Bryan. It is said that he has no ambition. It 5 said that he prefers to wait for a more fitting sMMson. All this is the parroting of the politi- cians holding empty party honors under the blight of Bryan and apprehensive of change. It was heard in 1900 and again in ba *e now, and it will be bellowed on ; it is croaked more four years, It is The Democrats of the country can eight years and twenty years from now. meaningless. have Gov. Johnson for a candidate if they want him. He would he a million votes stronger than Mr. Bryan on the day of his nomination and he would gain strength every day. Shall Mr. Bryan, toying not long since with Populism and Soctalism and just now wth Republicanism, condescendingly name his party, or shall the Democratic party au- thogitatively name its candidate? It is mai or party. It is now or never. 9 @—— ONE INDIAN ON ANOTHER. Two United States Senators having aboriginal blood in their veins had an altercation recently when one of them intimated that the other, being still a member of an Oklahoma tribe, was under the “control” of the Secretary of the Interior, like any other redskin. There are some white Indians in that august body who would not ‘venture in this way to twit each other on facts as to their particular control. The gentleman from the Kaws and the gentle- man from the Cherokees need instruction in senatorial courtesy. : —-$o-@—-——__-- ---- -— The Probate Clerk of Greenwich, Conn., is searching for a certain lost hobo for the purpose of handing him $50,000, recently bequeathed to him by a gentleman there named James Moran. By applying at How's Hungry Hobo Headquarters at St. Louis the Probate Clerk might possibly learn of something to his advantage which would relieve him of the nex - of further search. a ne ee ee RE ee ch is i Le. =

A 40-foot mastodon has been dug up near Nome, Alaska. Perhaps out of the very ground of the Near-Nome Gold Dredging and Power Co.—who knows? Our esteemed contemporary, the Congressional Record, will please copy, as this item should be of interest to Bonanza Bill, the Senator from Missouri. —@°>--—— Mr. Bryan adds another to his long list of successes in helping the Kentucky Democracy to elect a Republican Senator of the United States. Mr. Bryan has elected riore Republicans to of- fice, high and low, than any other living Demo- crat—or acid one, either, for that matter. OOS w+ Assistant City Attorney Levy says that he himself is sometimes guilty of the same petty offenses in which the prisoneis in court have en at ee —

ts vagrancy, canning beer, shooting craps, dis- turbing the peace, or what? Possibly Wall street’s acute dullness portends another violent message to be made public in 24 or 48 hours. They have been known, sometimes, to get them in advance over there. _— = ee tn ol Barney Schreiber looks forward hopefully to the day when racing will be resuméd in Mis- sourf. One of Inspector Jones’ smoke-prevention devices might help Barney some. ine & Lr — a The case of Jimmy Miles and Schoenlaub was postponed in Pollard’s court to March 11, at which time Mr. Levy will be given a chance to make a reputation as a prosecutor. ~~ =

The prevalence of Black Hand writers at this time suggests that they are probably the muck- rakers whose old magazine occupation is gone. As tr. i i York business men are asking Gov. Is there room for one

New Hughes to oust Jerome. more in Matteawan?

Ha-ha! The Shah of time! ersia dodged ’em that pe br THE BLIGHT OF BRYANISM. From the New York World of today. William Jennings tiryan made six speeches in Ken- tucky during the campaign of 1907. The State _ re- sponded with a Republican plurality of 18,03 and turned a Democratic administration out of office. A few weeks ago Mr. and urged the Democratic members of the Legis!a- ture to elect John C. W. Beckham to the United States Senate. Mr. Bryan's influence was so great that, although the Democrats had a majority of eight on joint ballot, the Kentucky Legislature yes- terduy elected ex-Gov. William O. Bradley, a Repub- lican to succeed James B. McCreary, a Democrat, This is another brillisnt triumph of Bryanism. It represents the sort of victory which for 12 years the Democratic party bas been achieving under Mr. Bry- an’s peerless leadership. In 1896, when Mr. Ervan was firs! ’resident, there were 39 Democrats ans in the Uniied fitates Senate. Today there are 21 Democrats and 61 Kerpublicans. When Mr. Brad- ley takes the seat of Mr. McCreary, if Mr. Bryan's leadership continues, there will be not more than Jv Vemocrats to 62 Kepuhl cans. Not a single IDemocratic vote will be necessary even to the ratification of a treaty. The Republican majority can split into two «qual factions and each faction out-voté the Democratic minority. The Dem- oerats in the Benate of the Uniteo States will have returned to their despairing stctus during Grant's administration. IJow much Icnyer enn the Democratic party sur- vive the blight of Bryanism.: LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Tnspecting Street Car Rails. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I noticed James C. Travilla specting the street car rails and low joints and bad paving along Broadway. I think it is about time something is being done in that line. The jolting of fhe cars is very injurious to property all over the city where street cars are running. Hope the good work will continue. JOHN T. NICKLES, 1924 South Seventh street.

nominated for und 42 Republic-

has his inspectors in- ; Wedding Shows for Charity. To the Editor of the Post-Disr-‘*ch., AS a means to aiding some charity, 1 believe it would be a good thing if fashionable preachers would charge a small fee for admission to witness fashion- able weddings. The good to be derived from so do- ing would offset the application.of the term gate re- ceipts. As a local preacher myself, in a modest way hoping it will meet with approval. EXPOUNDER. I suggest this, Be Kind to Book Agents. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn. It is a fact that the canvasser is 4 source of great annoyance to many housekeepers, but at this season of the year I believe we might be a little thoughtful as to bow we answer those who are compelled to seek a livelibood in this trying occupation. While some are quite equal to the task, there are others who can scarcely stand the strain which must come to mind and body after wandering from door to door with little or no. hepe of compensation. But while we cannot patronize we can at least be civil, if not kind, fn our answers to those who merit it. MRS. E. McFARLAND, 2306 Lucas avenue. es A Woman’s Probiem. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Women can’t marry for love for just a man finds out a woman loves him he goes back on her. I was engaged to be married to what I considered a model man, when to my surprise he stayed away one week before the time set for our marriage without giving me any reason. He told one of my friends that he would never marry any wom- an who would let him kiss her before they were married. Well that was two years ago, now there is a man begging me to marry him who 1s very well to do, but I do not love him enough to kiss him or marry him, so as I am 2 years old, what will I do, as soon as stay single or marry a man I do not love? rae. ee & —_———— Men Marry for Money. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | I do believe the rnajority of Women marry for love and I firmly believe nine men out of every ten marry for money; they never give love a thought; it is money they want, and then if the wife does not give him money and let him run through with her prop- erty which she inherited from her parents, why, he will make life unbearable. St. Louis is full of good women that are home-loving, kind, affectionate, in- dustrious, good housekeepers and loyal to their hus- bands, and will toil day after day with her house- hold duties and have their home in perfect order when husband in name only returns, but not a word of praise does she receive. I am industrious and a good manager and had I remained single I would be worth $15.000 more than I_am today, but I made a mistake and trusted to husband's management. He invested and lost. He knew it all; would take no advice and would not work. Did that man marry for love? I frankly say, nO. A BROKEN HEART. er we a ee What Shall She Do? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will someone give Mme 80me advice what to do” In- jured by a fall in childhood, I had decided never to marry, when I met & YOUng man I learned to care for. My parents objected to him on account of_ our differences of religion. One of my parents gave me the choice of giving him up or them. Just when I had decided to cling to him he gave me up, for no cause or reason that I know of. I looked in the best ef health. so that could not have been the reason. This happened several years ago. Within the last vear I met a gentieman who loves me and wants me to marry him, even though I have told him the truth about the other. After years of hopeless wait- ing I have regained my health. Shall I marry the one I respect or remain true to the one I love. Ever since be gave me UP I have never had any hope of marrying my old beau. I am sure he never loved me because he Save me up. My folks like the last one and expect me to marry him. Will someone who had a similar affair kindly ¢dvise me?

been so unlucky as to get-reught. Does he refer MARCIARA, Bryan went to Frankfort« BACK TO LIFE.

fi) es * ee ee ee

AN' | THOUGHT ) HAD HIM ALL BUT BURIED! —_ A» ( wd ’ MEL; ‘ ‘ TORR TELE CATEETG CCG aa cen sl, tt

BY THE COPY BOY. Bosses wurk frum stin tew sun but offis boys is never Dun At one day’s end their thots are vexed with staying on the Job the next the Bosses go to bed and sleep a slumber that is sweet and Deep But offis boys do naught but toss and figger how tew Please the boss The bosses haply dream and snore for six or seven hours or More but Offis boys plan how to eke a living frum 3 Bucks a week the Bosses go to work at 9 ’ and take two hours at Noon tew dine But offis boys is on the beat at 7 sharp and Never eat At 4 o’clock a boss will say now this is what I call a day Whereat he dons his hat and frock but boys get off at 6 o'clock And men has other faults as well the which f have not Space tew tell And offis boys bear more abuse but jeemuneezers What's the use OUR NAVAL MILITIA. It is nothing less than an anachronism that the biggest thing in St. Louis should be the medical colleges and that the least thing in the city is the naval militia. Inasmuch as the future of any young doctor chiefly lies with the navy, it would seem that the thousands of young medical students in St. Louis should all belong to the Naval Mllitia, in the natural course of professional ambition To be sure, the fresh water work is not a sufficient preparation for their subse- quent career upon the high seas; but it is something, and is, moreover, the way in which any shrewd medic will want to g0. The day of the land-going doctor is as a tale that is told. If the lecturers at our medical schools are not telling their classes this, the probability is that they are not telling them anything that is pertinent or important. To know the parts of a ship is as necessary in medi- eine today as it was formerly impera- tive that a doctor should know the parts of the human skeleton. Doctors of the old school know the fibia and the sub- scapular fosea: but doctors of >the hew shoo! -know the cock-pit, the cook’s valley, and the table of bells. There is a tide in the affairs of men, etc.

Different. “You told me spring chickens were worth 15 cents, didn't you?” “Yep.” “Well, when pay a dollar for fist." ‘I'm not surprised. what they were. worth, cost.’’—Houston Post. I got to town I had to one the size of my You —_ a wenn The Next Question. ernoon.”’ ‘Well, Whore husband has been act- ing shamefully now?” —— ~- Simple Enough. on a beer income.” “How can he do it:

: ‘| summer's asked me not what they “Mra. Tellmore called on me this aft- “There's @ man who buys champa'gne

JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

Dreaming no more of what The sleep of him that was my foe? Poor Niedringhaus! And how he must rattle around in it. Is as ill as never to be ambitious at all. Niedringhaus was too ambitious. Ah, Niedringhaus! [han warms your unfurnaced tomb. Aye, Niedringhaus! Sentineled by yon faithful star, Adieu, O rash and impetuous spirit! The distant chui¢h clock bids me away ~~ ee Te — AMIABLE ILLUSIONS. From the Buffalo Express. Let us not ridicule the report that an Illinois farmer is baling snow for next use. If people will try to blow Out electric lights and mali lfet- ters in fire-alarm boxes, Why should they not bale snow for summer use? Bich: WILL SEE ROOSEVELT OUT. From the Philadelphia Record. Mr. Harriman shows a dispos'tion to stay In business until another Presiden; shail be elected.

mm: NOT HUSBANDS, BUT TITLES, From the Chicago Record-Herald. An Englishman says American men make ideal husbands. But ideal hug. bands are not what American helresses are looking for. ee ee eens Saccess, “Is he a great doctor?” “Well, his patients are head of the

a eee

“He's a brewer.”—Hovuston Chronicle American, Ere the flushed East proclaims the day.

BOSS HOWE AT THE POLITICAL TOMB OF NIEDRINGHAUS. IDNIGHT, and in yon cottage the sexton sleeps, does in heaven, Than, waking, he will know what does upon earth. How creak the oaks, whining upon the ears of night, And what bright star is that which sentinels How the grave yawned for him, As he rattled around in every place he ever tried to fill. Gads, I do remember when he became ambitious! It is not ill to become ambitious, but to become too ambitious He fancied my scalp. Ah, Niedringhaus, how many men have fancied my scalp And given in exchange for that fancy their own! How many importunates, coveting the few hairs That do my power and prestige represent, Have risked their all, seeking that in the service of which They might have gained some reward for loyalty which, though small, Had been better than this cold tomb, Niedringhaus! Better, far better, than this cold tomb. Grievously as you offended, And low as I brought you from what proud height And with what great squash let history relate, There is no more heat in my heart tonight For are we not all mortal, each called in his time— Even the greatest amdng us lying prone at last, With Victory’s hobnails on the nap of his neck? And as I have humbled you, So, too, shall | get mine, and lie, as you lie, And mourned by the sad winds in the wailing oaks.

ot Cs - aemani a ~———— UNIVERSAL ARMAMENT. From the Portland Oregonian. The dove of peace has never before witnessed such a massing of fighting ships as each of the world's powers is drawing round it, and the bi may well be excused for frequent/tts of nervousness, for tue explosion, when it does take place, may split the world asunder. NEW BLAST FURNACES. From the Iron Age. Ten absolutely new blast furnaces, with an actual capacity of 1,346,000 gross tons, were blown In during the first half of this year; at least 3% absolujely new furnaces, with a capacity of 3900.0 tons, are being built. This makes «a record of additions to biast furnace capacity which at no time in the past has been closely approached. New no novel by Georgia author: “The Express Messenger’

;

. ee erent — = > F ‘ . mt, -_ rt Cn Ds ea. ¥y 5 ¢ e = = * = F ee ; f ' : f at S08 ee : . 4 _ /-"* Bn tO, cette ei OE REN . cements eeenereeeeeen - : ‘ == ina aa N AND QUERIES. — TT ARswers to Questions From mentead ef the Post-Dispatch. * vestion. Sign but one ge ions muat be simple. Ne usin addresses net Post-Dispatch. ape I.—Oklahoma representatives, five N. G.—Inlaid linol nished noieum may be var BIRTHSTONE.—Feb bcd ecnatiewek ebruary birthstone, E J.C. C—Tan shoes will be fn

and tan stockings — P.—Write Librarian of neten, for full copritahe iene orma- on. B.—Judgment good for 10 years > wife's property cannot be taken to sate = isfy husband's debts. q O. S.—Before selling property under | : tise it not less than ® days. XXX.-—Olive oil property sealed does not spoll. Should always be kept in cool, dark place. Take any quantity you please, at any time. Cottonseed oil is also wholesome. ED.—Purchase title In name of your wife by all means before carrying on the deception you suggest, which may cause you trouble eventually. W. K. H.—It is not. unlawful to write a note on a newspaper and send it through the mail if you attach postage amounting to 2 cents per ounce for the whole package. L.—A stenographer should be able to wrne Sue H to WD eignt hours, but much depends upon the dictation and the quality of the eater, X. Y. Z.—Whiskers promoter: Twelve drops croton of] and half ounce (troy) of sweet oil of almonds. Mix and rub on skin gently twice daily. If too irri- tating, double the quantity of sweet al- mond oll. (Poisonous.) O.—Before or after attending pharma- cy schoo] one must have three years’ experience in drug store. Course in pharmacy, two years; tuition, $100 ~@ year. After four years’ course in college ~~ no examination is required. SS SIXTEEN-YEAR-OLD.—Blow on the 7 ear, resulting in sore feeling and me every time food is eaten, may 7 3 result in deafness. In event of such an accident you would better submit your- — self to a physician for examination, Cc. R.—For smallpox marks, 12 aicohol, two grams liquid storax, two grammes tincture benzoin, five drops balm of Gilead. Mix, put 10 drops of ihe mixture into a nay of water, and apply at night, was with tepid water. S.—In five-handed game of auctioa penuchle you are allowed to discard a trump when you have other cards in your hand, and other players have to see discard. It is the same rule t applies to splitting pair to draw to fiush or straight after opening jackpot in poker. READER.—Only your children inherit the share your wife is entitled to through will of her parent, ha died prior to them, and as you nothing therein being to the contrary. Application for curator should be made to Court having jurisdiction; without knowing further facts, we cannot say whether application would be granted. R.—Preferred stock is a share which is entitled to a dividend before any other dividend is yable; the amount of the dividend is limited, however. Common stock receives its dividend after the pre- ferred stock, but the end is not limited, Holders of either stock In 4 company are contributors to its capital und are members of the corporation. W. L. E.—Eyelash stain: Gum arabic, one dram; India ink, one-half dram: rosewater, four ounces. Powder the ink and gum and triturate small quantities of the powder with the rosewater until you get a uniform black liquid in a powder and add the remainder of the rosewater to it. It should Be applies with a very tiny camel’s-hair brush, RESS.—For masquerades on a small - scale: A “poverty party,” a ‘“‘con dance,” a books eh a Mother Goose” party, a “fairy tale carnival, “Alice in Wonderland,” a “‘beby or chil- dren's “sheet and pillow “bal poudre”’ (all dress in white and powder the hatr). Supper consists of pancakes, one of the cakes having a wedding ring baked in it. The man or girl receiving the ring will marry first. F. R.—No children or descendants sur- viving, husband is entitled to half the estate, such half being subject to pay- ment of debts of deceased. Remainder passes according to will or, if no will, to father, mother, brothers and sisters or their descendants. You can your will as suggested, but if not con- tented with what you bequeath and de- vise he can renounce it and take under the statutes, being In that event as ap- plying to him a nullity. JOHN.—To transfer pictures to glass soak print well in water. Take finest grade white damar varnish, and after cleaning glase thoroughly, coat eveniv with the varnish. Allow varnish to be- come tacky. Then, after taking Su a water out of print with blotters, lay it gently on the glags. With roller smooth it evenly over varnish until it has hered at all points. Let dry thoro then wet paper thoroughly again gently rub off all paper with your until nothing but the ink remaing. = paint. es F. N. J.—Dolrg business with a buck- etshop is simply betting on the price fluctuations of securities, grain or an¥ staple. You buy or sell on margin an@ no stocks or grain really changes hands in the transaction. If you “buy long’— that is, play for an advance-—you the amount of the bet for every or cent that your stock or grain rises. Likewise, you can sell short and play for a drop. A commission for the house is deducted from the amount of your margin regardless of the movement of prices. Membership in Merchants’ Ex- change has sold as low as $135. Price fluctuates between that and about 8200. J. P. G.—Ravioll: 23 eggs, well beaten; 5 bunches lettuce, making about 4 hand- fuls after squeezed dry; the center one bunch celery: 4 or 5 pieces garlic: 6 crackers rolled fine: 1 pint olive off; 1 large bow! grated Italian cheese; salt. pepper, cinnamon, allspice and Cloves to suit taste: 1 set of brains, cleaned and ch fine: 2 handfuls mush- rooms, soaked and min and added last of all. Make a do of whites of water and salt 5 ewes, 2 quarts flour an until like pie crust. Roll into ae a era and cut with, et x ee = ter. Yace large spoonful of mixtu at aaa round and cover with other half. firmly towetiey, ; pint peel stock, sp FAITHFUL.—A game is a feature of leap year Cozy corners with just room are arranged all over the each a young man is seated, ing presented with a blushes, a number of mit cardboard and one have their “innil a brother of h with nothing bout

“ =P 4 style for spring and summer, | the deed of trust, trustee must adver- — letters in a day of ie

ing off in morning —

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