St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 14, 1912

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EE RE AOL AL GED LI ALLL LO IE ALE OE ON EEL A LEAPED, 0-0 LE TI NL we OO BLN LO A ALIN OTR RA ALC ON PLO LO A LOE AG Rs Ni ORIOL ARI AAP EP OE ILE ET Ri OEE Re pe er ee ~ — - ee ee ~ a . a we tone a8y: . - ~orie er * , ~ « “ — LP TR NN at AN OE I OT BY ME eT rm Gh me me enw anne = 0 Mepis Ce eager Cr eee aS sere Stes scons re mb nese Ss ee ds eidar se maadisde, Se is SS tg a eee? ® song . ; i Se hte Fann tn nt A ae Re td eee wi - ie ete tore 7 pee She > . ; | ’ oS (parian indeed, — f a by directors of the general policies that will in- crease their own financial power and assist in perpetuating themselves in corporate control. cities A An en rv New Orleans thinks Oscar Hammerstein will ac- cept an offer of $150,000 for five weeks of grand opera in that city and 10 weeks in San Francisco. The list of stars he will send to the two cities is not announced, but no criticism is implied if St. Louisans involuntarily recall the four days of opera for which they paid $40,000 last winter. se A» > — GOLF-NURTURED STATECRAFT. Mr. La Follette, Mr. Pinchot, sundry state com- mitteemen and others try to téll us what is the matter with Mr. Taft, but touch only on the superficial, Delinquency in both hunting and fish- ing is the-fundamental trouble. Experience shows that as a route to political success and @ means of keeping a President en rapport with the peo- ple, nothing has ever been devised that will quite take the place of hunting. Probably nothing ever will be devised. However, the last fat man in the White House kept the people in a tolerable state of resignation by going off eight or ten times a year on fishing trips, varied only occasionally by a little indif- ferent wing shooting. If Mr. Taft, with a couple of good bird dogs, had, just previously, gone in a lighthouse tender down to the Virginia marshes for two or three days’ duck hunting, he would never have deiivered the Winona speech. To impale angleworms on a ook and hold a pole out over the water promotes Fletcherizing on ideas. A string of bass or blue gills of Mr. Taft’s own catching, a day’s whipping along a good trout stream, even a few hours of lowly crab-fishing over at Bay Ridge on the Chesapeake, would have been a preventive of worse things than the Glavis letter, the announce- ment of the restoration of postoffices to insur- gent congressmen, or the veto of the wool Dill. Golf is too far removed from popular symyathy and wise meditation.

= = * — ee The Equitable Life building fire in New York destroyed E. H. Harriman’s biography. Which might almost condone a $15,000,000 fire loss in the estimation of The Colonel. La, Li» Le _, a ae

A Scranton man swallowed a clinica] ther- mometer with fatal results. Some doctors will dose a sick man with almost anything. © Oe . A separation of grades in the Democracy would avert impending Folk-Clark collisions. a, LL - DEMOCACY’S UNIT RULE. From the Syracuse Post-Standard. The most forceful and influential Democratic newspaper of the Middle West, the St. Louis Post- Dispatch, gives this advice to the Democrats who will meet in national convention this year: The unit rule is undemocratic. It deprives the voters of fair representation. By right the State convention should control only the delegates at large who are elected to repre- sent the entire State. The district delegates should actually, as well as theoretically, rep- resent the voters of the district. They should be free to express the will of their constitu- ents, The unit rule is undemocratic. It deprives Dem- ocrats in theory and in fact of fair representation. In no state has the power that is lodged in the majority been so abused as in New York. With the new power given to Tammany Hall by the reapportionment of congressmen and the increase in Tammany delegates, the adoption of the unit rule is a vote to disfranchise every Democrat above the Bronx. Democratic delegates are not named by con- gressional districts now. They are named for congressional districts by a State convention which is in Tammany control. That is wrong. The Republican system of election of delegates at large by the State convention and district dele- gates by the Republicans of the district is the democratic system. The Democratic system is autocratic. j When Democratic delegates are chosen by dis- tricts they should be allowed to vote. They don’t vote now. No matter how they may want to vote, even though they have instructions from their districts through primaries or conventions, Mr. Murphy votes them. At Denver he voted Central New York delegates for a candidate whom they bitterly opposed, without so much as consulting them. | The abandonment of the unit rule would nat- urally mean the abandonment of the two-thirds rule. That would be well, too. A majority should nominate, but it should be a majority of the dele- gates. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Shameless Delaware. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Iam not a secessionist, but I would like to see one state put out of the Union. I mean Delaware. With the weather near zero one day this month, seven prisoners were lashed on their bare backs in the open air for larceny. They were strapped to the whipping post and bared to the waist. The following was published in 1905: “It is not the opinion of Warden Meserve of the Wilmington County Workhouse that the results of whipping have been satisfactory. At the time ef his report he had lashed the backs of 461 con- victs. Of these, 54 were whipped a second time, 14 8 third time, four a fourth time, and orie a fifth time. ‘Men who have been whipped,’ he says, ‘are never as good prisoners as before.’ When this report was made Delaware had used the whip for 13 years. In that time its prison population ‘increased in a higher ratio than that of the whole eountry.’ Thus in Delaware one person in every 725 of population was in prison, while in all the states there was one prisoner to every 850 of pop- ulation. There were but five states In the Union having a larger percentage of prison population than Delaware, and ‘these five are states haying large cities and a great foreign population,’ ” Get out, Delaware! Get out! Stand not upon the order of your going, but go at once! CENTURY

20. Stop Food Monopoly. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have been reading with much interest the present trial of the “meat lords” of this country and it seems that our courts of justice are slow in convicting the accused of what seems to be a direct violation of one of the laws of our Nation. Even if that ancient law is difficult to properly interpret, ought we not to make one in this progressive age that will keep these “food kings” from dictating to the stomachs of the com- ron people? And while we are doing this, Ought we not to make one that will prevent them from exporting the best meats to foreign countries at lower prices and giving us the leavings at ex- orbitant ones? Will this trial end lMke our re- cent so-called “Rule of Reasbn” or will we secure the justice of a government “of the people, by the people, and for the people?” I know your paper is for the people, so kindly publish this letter in their favor.

be divided? among stockholders and the pursuit C. WIIALIAM BENSON.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ~~~ — ~~~

| “PROTECTED” BY THE TARIFF.

_ —

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AS BRITAIN SEES SHE BIG DITCH. From the London Daily News. Panama is going to alter routes to the great advantage of the world in seneral, but for the special advantage of the American nations. The matter is of profound im- portance to Britain, because Britain has so many of the world’s ships, and, therefore, so much of the world’s carrving trade. It was a geographical discovery that ruined Venice, and it is written that Venice utterly failed to appreciate why she was ruined, and tried all of silly devices, including alchemy, in order to sustain a greatness whose origin she didnot understand. I am not suggesting that any such ruin could be wrought to British shipping by the Panama Canal, but it is very important for us to bear in mind that we Lossess an absurdly disproportionate share of the world’s carrying trade, and that it is largely American folly which has given us that dispropor- tionate share. We must not suppose that the United States will ever be so foolish as to pursue a policy which makes it impossible for her to develop a great mercantile marine, and the Pan- ama cut, because it will accentuate the existing American folly, is very likely to bring about al- terations in American commercial policy which will restore the United States the use of the great natural advantages for shipping which she pos- sesses, and therefore to help rob us of some part of the disproportionate share of shipping which we now possess. America possesses a magnificent geographical position, facing the two great oceans, and when her Atlantic and Pacific seaboards are for practi- cal purposes made one, that position, whether for purposes of peace or war, will become a hundred- fold more valuable.

the world’s trade sorts

—_-—_— oo THE ACCOMPANIMENTS, From the Washington Star. Apropos of New York’s fashionable hotel that permits ladies to smoke, Mme. Simone, the Parit- sian actress, sald the other day “Well, why shouldn't ladies smoke? There's nothing ungraceful in the habit. On the contrary, to see a pretty woman with a cigarette is a very charming picture. “Those who object have never, perhaps, cusly. . Their idea of smoking is I'rovencial woman. “A society girl, calling on old woman in her cottage, took a cigarette from her gold case, fitted it in a tube of amber, and said: “*You don’t mind if I smoke, do you” “Why, of course (not, dearie! said the old woman. ‘Jeanne,’ servant, ‘go fetch a spittoon!’” to smoking among women seen> smoking done decor- that of the old this Of course to not!’ sne.added her THE AUSTRALIAN PLAN. From the Paris (Mo.) Appeal. Joe Folk is entitled to the Missouri delegation, and seems sure to get it. The Appeal, believes the delegation should he second and third choice, Let if it becomes apparent that Folk has no show, then let Wilson or Harmon have them if neither gentleman gets into the real running. If a pri- mary should be held, let the people vote on first. second and third choice. If a convention does the &clecting, let the same plan be followed. to the end that the delegation vote the sentiments of the body which selects it instead of becoming the per- sonal property of a single man. however, instructed for Clark have the vote

A Good Song. From Tit-Bits. “Your poem used? swered the editor. _ “Would you give me a candid criticism of it?’ “Certainly. It’s clumsy and vulgar and un- speakably idiotic.” “Good!” “Yes; set to music it will become a popular I should say not!” an-

song.”

JUST A MINUTE. By Clark McAdams, ——_—_— THE ARCH PHILOSOPHER. Old General Public is a wise old man— He talks about the commission plan, Third terms, women’s votes, Ginseng, ‘angora goats, Single tax, Champ Clarks, Volapuk, Carl Marx, Trial marriage, more troops, Free love, revived hoops, Trial marriage, no booze, Esperanto, Judge Hughes, New religions, boy shots, Mr. Bryan, dreadnoughts, Back to the farm, free trade, And many another thing displayed By way of what we’re getting at— And mostly lets it go at that. cCHOES OF THE. FAIR. Prof. John 8S. Collins, a St. Louis educator, was talking before the Papyrus Club about the Amer- ican spirit in our public schools. “During the World's Fair here in St. Louis,” Said, “a commission was sent over by the Kaiser to determine just what it is that enables the American school to assimilate the children of Muropeans with such remarkable facility. There was on the commission a Prof. Pabst. At a school near the St. Louis Ghetto the visitors were told that in the room they were visiting there were 14 nationalities represented. This inter- ested the commissioners tremendously, and they were curious to see if thy could pick some of out. Prof. Pabst singled out the nearest boy to him—a fine-looking little chap with black hair, a rich, dark complexion, an oval face and hazel eyes, <_< | “It ought not to be very. hard to guess that you are an Italian,’ he said. “*No, sir,’ the boy responded promptly. ‘My father is an Italian, and my mother is an Italian, but.I am an American.’ ”’ he them There is in St. Louis a talented man whose for- eign travels have been so extensive that he takes great pride in qualifying as a citizen of the world. “One night we were drinking tea in one of the Oriental bazars at the St. Louls World’s Fair,” says a friend of this thoroughgoing cosmopolite. “The girl who waited upon us was a black-eved rose of the desert who fairly radiated orientalism all over the place. My companion finally noticed her sandals. ““Ah!’ he exclaimed, as if discovering an old ‘You brought those sandals from Te- he said. : e thrust one shapely little foot out to and roguishly smiled. she answered. ‘I bought them down friend, heran,’ The girl advantage oe Se on Olive street,’”

Life’s Mysteries. From Harper's Weekly. aes “Oh, the fool and his money are soon parted,” said Smithers, sententiously. ‘That's right,” said Blobbs, “but the thing that I can’t make Oyt is where in thunder the fools get all the money they are parted from.” ,

The Aldrich Plan. From Life. Briggs: What is this scheme of Aldrich’s for an elastic currency? Griggs: Did you ever take hold of a rubber band with another man and pull it out? “No. What hap s?” “Well, it depen@® on who lets go first)” | } i | not given. ‘e ny ANSWERS TO QUERIES For Sunday, question should be mafiea beforehand, always namin Sunday. | one question. No bets decided. Business » Address “Answers,” Post- . Peas: “A: B. C.—There is no premium on any, 1837. bs IVEY.—Silver dollar of 1799, if hay large, has a premium of 50 cents, Be Fns GRATEFUL.—Model, 50 cents to $5.00 an we. Artist supplies the “wardrobe.” “To the pare © things are pure.” Consult your wisest frien X. E. X.—The 1904 World’s Fair gold dot not bought at a-premium above first cost,” sold by the National Bank of Commerce ape ts $3, the original price. Bites oe READER.—Upon attaining lawful age A shea have asserted any rights or recourse he had ma B. To come now, after the lapse of go iee time, is out of the question. a FEIST.—Deceased husband having deviges sn real estate to widow, subject to no condit _ same is her absolute property and she can ga same without her children’s signature, —* for his place, take the matter to your Rep tive in the Legislature. All judges who t laws may be impeached by the Legislature, i F. W. L.—yYou have no remedy at law eas to the contrary, we anne part of the city Say Phy & an in ing being shown legal requirements on the complied with in reference to ordinances ting of work on the sewer and district a value above its face. If an old coin } : be of an issue so scarce that coin collectors buy: there is a premium; otherwise not. There ates lions of old coins upon which there ig nog There is none on any half dollar coined fm 1% TRANSIENT.—In a case where property : Appeals, it was decided that the hotel w sponsible, the property not having been in the office safe. Case might perhaps - against boardinghouse keeper, whose gross nests: gence could be proven. | ; ae TOM AND JERRY.—Beat together @ 6 large tablespoons powdered sugar unt and frothy. Pour over it 6 wineglasses rum, beating constantly, and lastly 1 ping water. Whip up with egg beater and serve & ing hot with grated nutmeg on top. Put eigen in pan of hot water and take out as néedeég KATHERINE.—First cousins marry fn Al California, Colorado, Connecticut, thé © Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, t an beanie: Maine Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnee sota, Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska, New Jepss New Mexico, New York, Rhode Island, annem: Texas, Utah, Virginia, Vermont, West Viz Wisconsin. For states in which such W. N.—David Grahame Phillips, the ney was shot six times on Monday afternoon, Jan ercy Park, N. Y:, and died at 11:07 p. m, at vue Hospital. Mr. Phillips vomited blood Gust the day. The symptoms told the physicians? perforation in the lung, caused by a bullet whh had entered the right chest and: had pf Ol of the body near the left shoulder blade, Was} healing. (Mr. Cobb may write again, laterR)™ CONSTANT.—The evaporation from the of the Mediterranean is much greater than i Atlantic Ocean, owing to the heat coming: the African deserts and the shelter whit high mountains afford from the north wit. is in consequence of this fact that its wat saltier than those of the Atlantic. It is take to suppose that the Mediterranean less. In the Adriatic, as well as between and the coast of Africa, the tide rises to seven feet. d J. B. J.—A patent grants to the patentég ™ éxclusive right to makeg the article patent would, therefcre, have no right, under the law, to make for vour own use an article @F tected by patent. The application for patent tects until the patent is granted. Patent is of granted on drawings without a model, though office may require it. The fee on filing apf tion is $5, pavable in advance, and if a paten§, granted and issued, $20 additional. The Go ment does not return any part of fee. ig! nal fee is to cover expense of filing applieat and examining records. See patent lawyer or@ Commissioner of Patents, Washington, dD. & th A. Cc. W.—Tamales: Boil two pounds of Ham beef until perfectly tender and let cool; g a chop very fine and add pint chile peppers ties have been seeded, parboiled tender and Sm minced very fine; add also a teaspoonful of ming garlic and salt to taste. Scald pint cornmeal rith broth in which meat was boiled; have ready Gs corn husks, cut in pieces two inenes wide and fo long: put layer of meal on one of husksj.m layer of seasoned turns: fold in the two hours. Chicken stituting chicken for meat. 7 hot, and water should be changed while bot them: pour off first and fill saucepan with f boiling water; this takes out a great deal-O=am fire, that is almost too strong for any ae. Mexican palate; the seeds should be carefully? moved, and the cook is especially cautioned tom allow the fingers to touch the face, eyes particularly, as results will be. painful. . A LOVER OF DICKENS.—Through the DICKIES Fellowship, St. Louis Branch, we have the D410 ing facts in regard to the children of ners Dickens. They are as complete as records atl permit: 1. Charles Culliford Boz, born at UR) val’s Inn. London, January, 1837; died 18005 Mary (Mamie) born in the house on a): street, 1838; died 1896. %. Kate MaCready, Bem same house, October, 1839. She marriec in Charles Allston Collins, who died in 1878 2 wards she married Charles Edward Perugims © Italian artist). Mrs. Perugini is still livia é: tie carefully; ends and made tamales are ‘London: address 32 Victoria road, Kens} ~ Sor . 4 Walter Landor. born Devon 1841: died 1863. 5. Francis Jeffrey, bo re" shire terrace in 1844: died in 1886. While America he died suddenly in Moline, failure, and was buried there. 6. A ‘. son, born Devonshire Terrace, 1847; died @B@) buried at sea, 1872. 8. Henry Fielding, K, Gam Devonshire Terrace, 1849, is still living. a Annie, born Devonshire Terrace, 1850; a a 10, Edward Bulwer Lytton (Plorn), born 8 % istock’ House, 1852; died 1902. a M. Y.—Salmon Salad: If canned salmonae always drain it, clear it of skin and bits @ and flake nicely. Season with vinegar OF 35m juice, salt and pepper and set In the ice w least two hours. Arrange the crisped le vy" a salad dish, heap the seasoned salmon in t ter and cover the top with mayonnaise, be found an altogether better salad than salmon is turned directly out of the * served immediately. Course luncheon —& oysters first, either with cocktail sauce 955 oyster plates with cracked ice and quarters, lemon. Follow with croquettes, with seal served French peas and potato balls, not a Have next course a salad, with which We L. served. Small, hot, buttered biscuits may Geass the croguettes and crackers with the Sams Have olives, pickles, on the table @ nappies, and the slices of bread alreaay | folded. napkin at each plate, with MOPre Sess be passed occasionally. After the salad serve ices or fruit jeHies and cake, either loaf, lay , small fancy ones. Chocolate, frothed, bahar’? cream whipped on top, is more appropimes, coffee, and sweet biscuits may be s€ es this. a TWILIGHT.—Bankrupt should @lose Bis Sas once. Sec. 7.: Duties of Bankrupts)—(a) ey rupt shall (1) attend the first “ae of daa itors if directed by the court ori\a udge @& to do so, and the hearing upon his — e: a discharge, if filed: (2) comply wit ie orders of the court; (3) examine thé COPR@gs all proofs of claims filed against his estas ecute and deliver such papers as shal by the court: (5) exeeute to his truste@ tts of all his property in foreign countries, (6 2% ately inform his trustee of any attemph 3 creditors or other persons, to evade th@ Beams of this act, coming to his knowledge, Ls of any person having to his knowledge Bees false claim against his disclose US immediately to his trustee; (8) preoare, to, and file in court within 10 days, Ute time is granted, after the adjudication & voluntary bankrupt, and with the ates voluntary bankrupt, a schedule of , showing the amount and kind Of DPGPaee location thereof, its monev value in au list of his creditors, showing their pve known (if unknown that fact to be Saas amount due each of them, the consid of, the security held by them, if any, for such exemptions as he may be @CBiteum in triplicate, one copy of each for the oft ¥ HM the referee, and one for the trustee; : present at the first meeting of his Cres at such other times as the court shall om mit to an examination concerning the ¢& of his business, the ecause of his banen dealings with his creditors and othet Bae amount, kind, and whereabouts of Bae and, in addition, all matters which meg, administration and settlement of his @au testimony given by him shall be om@ dence against him in any criminal @ Provided, however, that he shall not: to attend a meeting of his creditors, ' an examination at a‘* place more than and fifty miles distant from his hem place of business, or to examine when presented to him, unless ordefed or a judge thereof, for cause shown, & rupt shall be paid his actual e ¥ estate when examined or required te Il, of B ifred Ter etc., estate,

place other than the city, town oF ” residence v eo. mae rod

READER.—If Supreme Judge is morally quae” FREEMAN.—An old date does not give gaan stolen from a hotel, before the St. Louis Ge t © are forbidden see Answers Jan. 8, at this office, — 1911, by Fitzhugh Coyle Goldsborough, in Graeme” he e 2 : meat and roll, making Tite: Chile peppers are yery hi =] nm the best air anything ab hold’ guards things hum Maria Pav Duk4¢ Paul, a 22, she has b hnalf,; and be spirits fright what he call madq betwee ond son _ of. than{ his brid prince Lenna years old in T “Merry rich, has her goes to Swe charming to out of water love. with his The gloom coal welcorn Marfa Pavlor she \mports f Eun r Glyn ] Rusijjfan typ shogked. Bu clarad that | honored gues TURNS Lady Niche forced to inv the young m frechuse she @angerous we lona’' gave a son ~~ Mrs. the gritish ] Lady Nichols a comple of p as St. Peters Maria Pav! allows mreetir proppgeation o manded her f eo bright and ang with h is said to ha’ “But don't ‘lhew are too A recent R veurte million robbed King di Merode, 8 was sojourntt oppeared ther and other pre suceeded in ir sia. |At the C tie park laid soon, tired of surroundings Paris. noo A ‘kinsman perigl Navy, % nificence with a beot-shop common store with brown f beydnd $1000, en a

re ee |

Special Cable PARIS, Jan. ecut@r, Im the veal what ts . of tile recent | lLafareue, and of pbhison whi the gtory, the Far years it & wealthy ma: Or ldes.a mise Lafargue and Their estate 1: Ten years a years old. Th that in 10 mor living, and h thein existence Lafargua, it Into 10 parts, @achi year for his fey 19 y This! he is sa’ Withy more ee health and str this resolution tn POssSeesion | Soi Lafargue fraté¢!y, almos Patalc an he w early all gon fon iand pasae lafargue was poe let write CHINES! FOI ial Cable

INDON, Jy Pp fn wom Chinese | ™ It ts fy how in vo Ye just be Pa with le 1° fan poc , *mart aft icuffs may Cush orig | ®s in Chir Pn vVenient

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