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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1902)
ATWOOD'S TONIC BITTERS A BOON TO OVERWORKED MEN A BLESSING TO WEAK WOMEN It Improves the Appetite, Aids Digestion and Relieves Dyspepsia FOR SALE DY Brock & McComas Company THE HODERN DRUOOISTS - ' PENDLETON am WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1902. PEOPLE SHOULD ARBITRATE. The strike contagion is slowly creeping from one industry to anoth. er. From Portland to .New Jersey, the feverish blood of unrest is mak ing itself manifest The strike of the boilermakers on the Union Paci fic is taking on a serious aspect. It has involved the machinists already, and threatens to reach the locomotive engineers and firemen. From a pet ty grievance which might have been adjusted by a little common sense and justice on the part of .both men and company, it has grown into a serious affair, which threatens to tie up the greatest system in the west. ' A boilermaker's place is very, diffi cult to fill. Inexperienced men can not do the work. Machinists who might do it, will not do it, and so one by one the engines will die for want of vital repairs. As the engines become disabled, dangerous and un fit for work, on account of much needed boiler work, engineers will refuse to go out on them and soon the entire motive nower of the sys tem will be run down so it will re quire months to get it back to its normal condition. On a busy sys tem of railroad, where power is in. clined to be scarce at best, it keeps the forces very busy to maintain a serviceable condition of engines. Where this work is neglected and the force is reduced, it only requires a lew weeks to put everything in the "back shop" for repairs. It can readily be seen that the mo tive power is the life of a railroad. If its systematic working is inter rupted, business very soon clogs. The public is vitally Interested in the disputes between capital and la bor. The great industries which serve the people, are public servants, and the people should see to it that that condition prevails which will in sure the best service under the best possible arrangement for both em ployer and employe. If a business man lies down at night in a Bullman berth on a swiftly speeding train knowing that the employes on that train were driven like cattle, worked long hours, nagged at for every dl mlnutlvo offense, bulldozed, mistreat ed, poorly paid and given about as much consideration by officials as convicts would bo entitled to, would this business man feel as safe in hiE berth as if he know these employes were "treated with consideration, given their Just rights as citizens, paid well for their services and re- Bpected as men should be? The public should look Into these matters. It Is not a mere question at issue between capital and labor It Is a question which the people who need the services of these great in dustries should arbitrate rightly and Justly, once for all. WANTED A SAFE MAN. Senator Hanna says that President Roosevelt is not a safe man. Sena pie want a man who is safe out of. their sight as well as in their pres ence. They want a man of the true American mould, whose senso of jus tice, whose conception of right and wrong, is nice enough that he will scorn to shield a common postofllce thief under his influential wing. They would like to hear Senator Hanna's definition of a safe man. If would be a bit of curious literature. Judging from the practices of this eminent corruptlonist, his ideal safe man whom he would suggest to rule the American people, would reseni ble a personage whom Satan, might choose to send upon a missionarj journey to Paradise. The people want a safe man; they need a safe man: but if the rusged faith of American citizenship retains Its keen perception, they will not select Mar cus A. Hanna. This is a vain sermon Hanna Is preaching. He need not worry about the American people. Ho will be quite busy if he takes care of Hanna, the people in the future, as in the past, will shift for themselves. "God bless the rich; the poor can beg." THE FEW OR THE MANY. C. E. S. Wood, in his Fourth of July address in Portland, discussed the tendencv in this country for cov- ernment to favor the few instead of the many. It was a fitting theme for the day upon which we celebrate the nation's birthday, the anniver sary of the issuing of the Declara tion of Independence. He took sound position in pleading that our citizen ship strive that the course of our country's onward journey might hi toward the ideals that were set ur in the beginning. Perhaps there Is a popular mis conception of the meaning of the Declaration of Independence, as to the fundamental proposition that is laid down therein. During later years there have been numerous question ings as to the truth or falsity of this "All men are created free ana equal beings." The very prime clause of the charter of liberties of the Amprlran nntinn fs thus brought in question as to its agreement with the Constitution of all law that governs the universe. People .are actually varvine their political actions to some extent by the newly conceived notions retiardlnE this nroblem of government. Why there should be any difficulty In understanding what the writers of the Declaration meant Is strange, in flpp.fi. "All men are created free and equal," not equal in all respects, but equal In that they should have tne same rights before the law, the same opportunities, the same protection. It is not that they are equal in intellect, and therefore should receive equally from the efforts of society, according to the socialist's idea of social form ation; but equal In that every one has equal opportunity to strive and save and improve and rise in the scale of social success. m m m There Is in some minds scorn of the intellitrence of the masses' abll !tv in decide creat auestlons of na tional policy and In this day there are leaders whd believe that it Ib theh duty to deceive tho people as to the real meaning of given public move ments that annertaln to government, for the reason that the people have not tho average ability to know the wIro thin?. it was faith In tho avoraKe intol licence of tho neonlo that Inspired the fnunderss of tho republic. And in AVUUUU Vl w v - " - - tor Hanna is high authority on such so far as the average man has been .ubjects and his decision should be ""nan 7on weiy" respected. But tho dear, untutored . people, the great common herd, would n was no chimerical conception t like to know what constitutes a safe refer these great questions to the av- r ; - -' rszxzsfiz ting things. Tho people want a safe De, Tho Arnorican pe0ple have man, the safer the better. One with- proven that when the people have out a shadow of suspicion within his understood a proposition they act horizon. One who will stand pat for wisely. Being an average between iT . . ..j,. . tho pauper, for whom we build alms- the peoples' rights, one who has hju th(J whogo vJfjIon ,8 sense and honor enough to construe not uroa(i and never can bo broad; tho law- rightly, and backbone enough being an avorago between these two to execute It unflinchingly. The peo- extremes, he represents the safest source of power, and, therefore, wore tho founders of tne ropuunu and therefore did they build upon sure foundations. .t r tun npnlaratlon of .i., .,,,,1 nf the Constitution of the United States need not yet be rejected, and the day is jar in m. distance when they will have been succeeded by anytumg m u b- law that serves octter umu Portland Journal. WHAT SORT OF A MAN IS TRACY? It Is a maudlin sentiment that at tributes to Tracy, the convict, supe rior intellect, for that he succeeds in eluding the officers and performs acts that startle the law-abiding. One hears expressions of admiration for .., niwi them Is almost a ills- position to make him a hero, even by people who nave no gywiiuui; those who belong to Tracy's class. The mere fact that he eludes pur suing officers is not proof that he is superior to them mentally. A snake eludes his human pursuer and yet Is of the lower order of animal develop ment, w"h Jlttle of that wmcu maiieb the horse or dog valuable highly developed instinct. Even though he i. nnwmi with instinctive pow- U C v-"''-" . ers, it does not elevate him In tuo scale of humanity, for brute creation ,oa 4tiutinnt with nothing of that nua which we denominate mentality. Nor is he brave. He is desperate. a.,,i iiint n mounts for his daring acts' He has all to gain, nothing to lose in n flpht. as compared with cap ture. If ho be captured, he will be i-nin.i hv tlie machinery of tne law or' hung to a limb by the populace. Tjntmo lie fltrhta and robs and does all sorts of daring things, in the limit of his desperation. degenerate. He repre sonts humon nature depraved, de graded, lawless, criminal, selfish, an imal, without self-control, and with absolute disregard of the rights of all others. He is not a "bright" man. He is not a brilliant despera do. He belongs not even to the class with the Jesse Jameses, or tho Cole Youngers, who, with all other crimes possessed somewhat of mental strength and the capacity to secure and hold the regard of many of theh fellows in the Middle West. Maudlin sentiment only will attrib ute to Tracy aught but the lowest mentality, maudlin sentiment that moves emotional women to tuuu flowers to murderers and to make heroes of men who outrage every worthy thing that exists. 'Portland Journal. OLD PEOPLE tiie Rvmnathv nnd attention which .,t nlwavs receive the sympamy B 11r1v u I..,.. - . niiiuciit3 arc rcguiucu. j they deserve. Their i(nble at their time of niacitmry, or natural anu . nlwavs be nssoci- lifcf Twe yc of tuc gray haired grandsire 0Tbrian?lSplLi8.fair as any of may be as brignt anu wi i ns hi vouucr and more vigu.uu . i and controls every p"" '.- nd the flesh firm: but when muscles elastic nu" 37r'poisoiiednd loses its nutritive, health sustain- it..'.. 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