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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1905)
B8 4- G 4 U THE P 11 E '.... j v -' ,.-1. '" ( BIO PIECfi'OF BUSINESS HE signing or the peace . yesterday by the Russian was the formal and final ent,one that will rank iir history among the greatest t achievements of ovilixatibn.?.- .." 'V '.-''; -fi " That Russia,, though ao, badly .worsted in the war so J'far, being'itill able however "to fight a good while yet, ' should give up so much, and that -Japan, sgre of further a victories, should have abandoned her claim of indemnity - ' v' and -other important 'claims,; shows that on both sides ,Jherevwas : sincere and earnest desire to end the war. I . 1 1n.no other case have nations gone so far,. during. the progress of a great war; to make eacciiC. & J,li ii -'The result is 'due inrpart; we may reasonably believe, ::jto the well-understood arid clearl manifested, sentiment of the whole civilized world in favor of peace."1 The time i hs passed whei-. other hations.will quietly stand by and N$t'e two great nations destroy or seriously cripple each 'others for. the brawlers injure the, whole" family of na A tionst A war, now that she relations of different peoples . I have become so" intmate and "their interests' so inter 1 twined JM'ihe business of all, and themajority will here- 5 , after exert potent influence to prevent war or to hasten '-peace. . ,-: ' V " T -'l - ".;''" .I, ' ' In die exercise of this influence in V ; States,. acting through its courageous and somewhat n- conventional presuleiit," properly stood in the forefront, and to this nation Mid to him, it may fairly be Concluded, ':tht gratifying peaceagreement is in large measure-due. ('Both Russia .and Japan are anxious to have the United i States for friend. Both will go-far in yielding, to the '-wishes of th(-natioi.aC.4"75;. JVM- ' -' The ending of such a stupendous war is not only in it self a great.' arid inotaWe" event," but its results will be ' important and far-reaching, particularly to the nations ' 'directly involve, an in a less degree to other nations. '.' Some of these results can readily be foreseen; others are subject' of interesting' speculation One thing is cer i tain tfihol ; faca ;pf.affairs in the orient has been ; "changed- by the war, now ended ' vJupenV future is bright,-Russia's yet dark, but Russia . ' is'a" vas empire" of. immense resources, and by one pro- cess or another may yet emerge from the clouds which '' encompass her--not very soon, nor ieasily, but in time. ? "With the war with Japan ended, .Russia can devote its J'tyierg-fes to its own. deplorable affairs. ,:' ; ' -': ' ', The envoys, sincerely, we may believe, expressed them--TelTes lrtopefalaTldvencdnnde fiToPa permanenl I' peace, that instead of being eiiemies at heart Russia and - Japan would hereafter, be friends..', This is not to be ret rlicd upon, for Russia cannot all at opce abandon long : cherished ambition and design for a southern outlet, but for a considerable period at least theres will be peace, and ;;it may never again be broken.., f-l . ; - In stich a settlement all parties .cannot lbeentirelr T"p1ea"sc4, nor any party,." perhaps-, but; the general result ""'tfiouTd be satisfactory and gratifying to Japan, to Rus "ai and to the rest of the worldlThe mikado- and his .envoys-did wellj the crarand his envoys did well;' our ' Hi oresidektrin "furthering the conference and the asrrfrmnt : ijdid vwelV aid all' are ;to--be congratulated on the- out .A., i TiRrtBABL Y NO TAPAESfc .'ARE THOSE, some meo -in public life too,-Who ican that Japan's : great success will be commercially perilous to ,.lhe,-Uited-Statcar that Japan will seck:thd.mtcrrjf T ,ltie Tclflc--a-rfa--To But we think ' .such a fear is ill founded. Surely so great and greatly growing" a1 nation as the Unjted ". States " need fear no "uperir from abroad, military, commercial or. otherwise. Japan will need to buy our products 'and we-; will ' need or desire t buj many of Japan's products. So, too, increasingly, 'it will be with the Chinese. In some , lines of the Chinese trade the United, States and Japan ; I'' will be rivals, but so will England and Germany be our 4 rivals. If we have invaded European mirkets with 'our manufactured goods, in competition with cheaper Euro ' pean labor, may we not hold our own in China? Of , , course it most be expected that Japan and China will . : become manufacturing nations and hut both: America ;, mnd Europe out to some extent'TT'7,rTr7r 1- ,Butjieither Japan," nor the orient, will obtin the ' v mastery of ' the" jpacific to Our. hurt, Indeed, there ' will be no ."mastery'Sof it, for it is too big a highway. England and France oh one side of the-Atlantic -haw - - not "mastered it as against' America." And "if Japan . , 1 becomes ourl commerciarTivat"fht wiirnot prevent a "V great volume of traffic between this country and Japan ,) and China..' ,i:L'.-"" 1 ''- .;;.-';." .'v ' y '" Great Britain has long been our greatest rival in trade, ;-r lut is also oof best' customer. We sell more to Great Britain and her colonies than to all " conjoined.' The "mother country and we are pretty good' I friends. . , We don't regard England as ' presenting a 'l fperiP of, any kind. k ., - rv ''.,.'- . f r .So japan will be a large customer, and awakened and ; -? Ttrivified China will be a customer, of ours, in spite of the ' Iivary ot JPn "d of. England and Germany. The , peril", specter is a bogie.; The United States is too big ; to be afraid of anybody or anything. v ' - , m . 1 Sugar Cane in Josephine County. ; ""rrorn thV Grants Paie Courier. - In th Old frtljhtlnc dayi preceding J tha raUroad. wben augar and syrup, wr . . both expansive articles to brln In by - freicht teama, tha grow In a of aorghum ..-was xtnslvclr carried on in tiou , "River valUy and a lara quantfty of ;( wyrun waa manufactured. The Appl ", aU vallay waa spcUUr. noted $or tha fl no-flavored, clear ayrup thai tha , ' rarmera mad and aoU in tha vmrloua v- aittlemejiu of aouthem Orffon. , ' Or roeent yea re the crowing of cane and tha manufacture of syrup haa been , ' carried on but iittle. ( but tha demand tor aorghum- ayrup, which by many la conaldcrad more pure and healthful and .. . of better flavor than tha factory-made yrup. taa ao lnot eased that aeveraJ Ap ' pleaata farmera have aaaln taken up Its aatjBrikAaaat iAa.aabJawiat C eVTalaHeeeBfaia&lBSiBaeieaaeaaaMaHaah , 1 vuBTTW WP"WfT"BTawjai W vsasSTO 1 jagffyg(B theao farmer are Jaraee Conk and , , Caapor-Kubll.. both of Mlaeourt flat. J.'; the former bavlna two acres of cane "--ind tha- latter ono . acre. ---The' oane In their flelda to as thrifty and Juicy aa tha ' ' beat Kanaaa cane. Tha Stalks now atand ' from IS to t feet blah and the yield , "WIU be equal to the beat naterit'can . Holda. The cans wIU be lip by tha middle of BeDlember. when srrup-mak ' ln will be bfujun. Both Mr. Cook and Mr. Kublt ara experienced In tha manu facture of ayrup and the lovers of tha old Kanaad article will be able to ftet molaaaea auch a : they at oa the hot caaea that mother made. . 1 1 i i ,i . j Two-Word- Language LeeaoiC " , Ttom the St. Lout Poat-tispUh- ' "... cation Avocation theae two word a hae been ai iiumwmr TharTherP to dancer ot their becoming baextrleably aaUad, .And yet they have and ought G ON DAIrLY AK''IlfD BPSNDENT. HtWt?APBR , . ' 1 -., . J, PUBLISHED r BIT -JOURNAL PUBLZSHXNQ CO. except' Sunday ) nd, every Mtar, moraine eareetv PmVaad, Osegoa.- f - CONCLUDED, - ; : treaty "at-Portsmouth and Japanese envoys conclusion of a great perceived that the fic for his road farmers.' could St Paul Pioneer this case the tjnited and leads one to A S AGAINST by the Portsmouth the advance guard of thcfair.-v- ;"' MORE E VERY FEW sacre of a PKIL."-r-Hf- - prorinee of them .prominent hand probably the only a race and a 8on that the rest of the world age road was built to have -diametrically .oppoalng moan ing. "', -. ,f This la; plain when w diacover by examining tha dictionary that vocation la derived from the UtUn voco, I call; vocatua, calling: While avocation la de rived from avoco, I call away or divert; a vocatua. calling away or diverting., .- A. mah'a calling or vocation la that for which he haa prepared himself, for which he to fitted, or for which ha ba received a call, aa w aay eopcclailr In regard to a rellgioua vocation. - But when a maal la called away aro- Ttn-fromhls -rerular employment. and angage In a dlveralon or recreation of any kind, the word avocation applies to euch diversion or Calling away. The recreation may bo of a very serious nature, aa soma profound study or ardu ous stork, but It to not hla vocation. .Tha aehoalkay haa iw "vocation he la fitting hlraael for one. But be may hav many avocation. '.. '. '.. OUdxtone' vocation waa statesman ahlp; among hi avocations ware the atudy of the clasalrs, making tranala tlon and omUmes . chopping . down tree a. i 4 I'resldent Rooaevelt's vocation Is alad auteamanahlp; writing books and ahoot n wudcate are aom of hi avocation. The Power Behind the Purse. ' ' From th London Mall. ( The determining factor la ail modern life I money. Th hand that hnMa tho j pure rule th world, thougp ths salrlt ----- a m wag- earner, but tha purchaalng- power of th nation to In the handa of h. ""r " .'m''' !-",r-WomnwnalSSt., ... . .wuuiii. in me empire, the women of th middle tB U tlrJ inv mm ivwtr .laewa. , JOURN A L no. V. OASMU Th Jowra BwJkiing, Fit and Yasahul .. - - . :- ', MR. HILL AND THE FARMERS, OUR VERSATILE and sometimes-Ulkative friend Jamw J. Hillrecently reduced rates on wheat .r hauled by; hialrailroad, and so' was warmly wel comed by the fanners of North Dakota when he made a speech at the state fair at Grand Forks a' few days ago. Mr. Hill is a very shrewd man of business, and long ago best way to build up an enormous traf was to make rates so reasonable that afford lio produce greato,uantities of surplus stuff, and it is-strange that some other big .rail road men have been so alow to perceive, this simple truth and act upon itV,f'V:-n:"-: .d... .. .u 11:11 t.:. .T XU( 1 ItUUlU aCIll lltv Jlllt u ,(! iaiwviivi t not allowing their liberality to the farmers to interfere with their policy of. appropriating, the lion 'a share; of the profits themselves, according; to a statement qx the 'Press, which says: . The railroad en terprises with which tie is connected have never been so prosperous' and their stocks are quoted in the markets at such an advance since the Northern securities decision was rendered as tjmake them worth $350,000,000 more now than they were then." i , ;: ' v " : This is a nice little profit to make' in -a few months, the conclusion that Mr. Hill was really the happiest farmer; at Grand forks.- At this rate of making; money it would not take long for the people to pay for Mr. Hills railroad, if they should take a no tion tt tm inln 4ilrnaVt htmine"! ' r"-'-' 1 INFLUX OF HOMESEEKERS. a few carping complaints that the Lewis and Clark fair was not of ahy advantage to the state outside of Portland, is this statement in the 'Roseburg Plaindealer: ' -.'. "Already there have '' been noticed a great many strangers in this city, and upon investigation, it is learned that not a few of them, finding that sleeping-car accommodations were hard to get, had concluded to make the daylight ride down this far, stop here ' over night, and 'expecting to proceed, on their way the next day, but in not a few instances they have become so favorably impressed with the attractiveness of this lo cality that they have lingered much longer than' they had any intention of doing, and in some cases they have even jmadeomejnvestmenujn property in this locality. Others have declared It as their Infentj6nowentualV return here and take up their abode, after their pleasure trip is ended. All of which goes to indicate that Douglas county is certainly going to have a large influx of de sirable homeseekers." v';.5',';?":'".''T r-?C'- Similar statements are being made : by papers pub lished in other Jtowns,Ljmd these newcomers, are' only of a great number that will scatter out through Oregon for "years, to come in consequence - '' '- -. - .'. i .y-" MASSACRES RES OF JEWS. U' DAYS comes a report of the mas large number of Jewa in some town or of Russia, and in many cases it is stated that the soldieryor civil officers or both did the killing. Sometimes there is the excuse,, that the Jews were en gaged .in some revolutionary -W socialistic .movement, or : had assaulted the troops, but nobody believes there is much merit- in these excuses. The stories of -slaughter niay in some instances be exaggeratedTbut on ihe other half of the troth about these outrages is suppressed, and if halt of what is reported be true Russia has no rightful claim to pose as. a civilized an'd Christian nation. ..;:,' ' ;: ; '. ;;.'' If Russia cannot repress . these crimes ' against not religion, both having as good a right to exist as any, it is incapable of government if it can repress these wholesale murders and does not, then the government is itself -barbarian9 and merits the ob loquy, of the whole civilized world. ' , r During the peace conference at Portsmouth', Witte was called upon by several eminent American ( Jews, whose errand, it is supposed, was in part to urge upon him justice to Jews in Russia but this' interview was scarcely over before we read of 'another massacre of Russian Jews. ' '-'. " ;-..'.. Jo-people anywhere have morr thoroughly learned thekord help, those who help them selves than have the business men of the inland empire. This has .been illustrated in- the way in which they helped forward the movement for an' open river, ad vancing their own money toprevent the movement from falline- short of what was' expected of it" Once the sort- there was still unsolved the problem of getting boats above and below Celilo. This was more difficult, than it seemed in both directions; it was par ticularly difficult above the falls. That boats have been secured above the fallsvis due entirely to the efforts of the people living tributary to . the river. The problem which confronted them they, faced like men with the results entirely satisfactory and in every way commend able to themselves. "" ; '.I ." ' . Mrs. Rockefeller Must Give Up Work. From th Naw York Horald. Mrs. John D. Rockefeller I 111 at het country maaaion at Cleveland, and net physician. It waa learned at th Rocke feller eatat at Pocantlco hill yester day, has told her to glv up all charitable work for two years and to take a long rest. .Mrs. . Rockefeller has been under a strain - owing to th ctitlclam about her huaband'a 'tainted" money, and It Is aid - the, publicity stung her to the quick.-.. '''.-;:. :, , Although few know It, the fact waa learned from a personal friend of the wife of th rlcheat man In th country that . Mr. Rockefeller. ' gives a large amount of money every year to chart table Institution and to the" -poor. Bhe, It I ald, handle all th letter -appealing for help and direct th distribution of the grrtdr Many poor person around tb Rockefeller domain ha been helped by Mr. Rockefeller, and th etory la told that durint th early morning hours Mrs. Rockefeller has driven to the homa of some poor neighbor la distress and given money enough to last hint for months. . . . . ' Mr." Rockefeller In tils charity eon fl pea. moat of hla gifts to colleges, while hto wife' contribute 'to th hospital and other institution. . , t Mrs. Rockefeller la a very quiet woman." eald a friend of hers. ."Vary rew. person ar a war or tn many charitable acta she I doing all the time. In fact, eh ha mad It her lift work. It 1 known that sh ha given away thousand of dollars a month to poor people In her own neighborhood. not alone around Pocantlco hlile, but In 4Jl-44- her physician haa warned bar to give up her clmrltabl work for two years, so - L SMALL CHANGE Railroad, railroad! Whos got tha railroad T ('Over ! 15,004 admission Monday, That th way to do IV. Everybody help - to make September leave the August record deeply la the shade. ' ' -' Vlaltor who-' ean-par tha "tlrn hould get out through Oregon and dia cover what a variety - of reaoureee the atate haa. s" Good good can't be aucceas fully boy cotted long. . i -"-r .--f." ,' e S -'." - . The Chinese couldn't boycott Secre tary Taft and' of ooura wouldn't- boy-. cott Mlaa Rooaevelt. ---r. " " : ':- -v e a-' ".'' ' ' , Well, Caatro. : you can fir when you're ready; but few -will pay any at tention to It. -,: ,--y -, '. .. . ..v..,:-.. ..;::' .;.,'; . JLoomla la te retire, non too sooav i' ... . ; .,, .. - .. .... ,s , v Preacher all back, cut. teachers can recreate awhli yt. ,';-:'.",tl. Th fair waa not "a sufficient excua for - keeping children out of ' school so long." . ... ; "-, . ," '".J. -i-v A professor aaya a man can live -1(0 year on a diet of sour milk. - Who wants toT ;r . 7 - ,-! - .:;-,? ,1..".. VJ'- -A'' : "'I:.'- Th peace doesn't end Russia's trou bles. ; ..- . !. j . . . . e e i . ; - ."j S" Those beef packer have been men tioned again. Nothing -Important., how ever. : .-- -.'' " i '.;.. . ;-vvt.." n" e -. - A good many Republicans will be "ah about following Chairman Jtank ' Ba ker's lead very fan. , ,,,'-.. . Borne ' of -th old-tim professional politicians ar feeling sort o lonesome, Tim for th crop predictor and' es- tlmaters is getting short, ' But some bulla and bears ar yet noisy. Now Teddy ean whUtl out loud. V .;:.- v,. - v ev .... -. ;...,-:- Nobody win have more fun than th Hoo-Hoo. .. . .-. ;v . -; ",-':.- Mark Twain thinks the Portsmouth Pac .treaty- waa a great disaster. Whether he means, to b- humorous or hla gout to getting worse 1 not known. - ' ' ; .; ' -." ;-.' -. ' If It take Mr. Bryan a lona- to.aret back from hto trip around th world aa it does to start, h may mlaa the fun Irr 108. It " waa quite natural for a f Ira to occur around Hot Lake. - , j ; Oni accident:"-though Singularly un. fortunate In that it happened to tb flrat boat put on th upper river, should not discourage th affort to supply, th river above Celilo. . with boata. - An old saying Is. "A bad beginning portends a good, ending.'' t ..... .. ( , 1 ,.: , . , An annual com festival 1n Oitcaaa is talked of. . But . there t to - a' perpetual corn-Juice feaUval ther.. 5 . v "a ' OREGON SIDELIGHTS SMany vtypfaold fever ease m ran. ' Aurora,- ;' Aurora Boraali: Honnlckara dally in great numbers, a usual many questionable character follow th pick ers and people cannot be too careful In watching their premtaea Last year a . number of thefts were committed, and th same thing will happen tola year unieaa greater car la taken. . , Slleia paopl nearly all son t the hop'fiaid. i . Still th Oregon harvest aoea ria-ht on hop now. , . - - . .t ..- New tiufur com to tha front aa railroad termlnna . t, ' Seventeen dlvorc cases on th Jack. on county docket. . ;( - . ', a vr; " Qbtructlons JnRjouarlvr-iUU prevent aalmon front ascending In large numbers. , A rancher-arrived In Condon In th night with a slx-hora team and could rind no water . with which h could water hla thirsty horaea. Th big Spring waa ary ana n couia get no water at th barn and hi language wouldn't look well on paper. Condon ned a free publle watering trough aa bad aa w need anything, aay th Time. " e -. . -v . ' : ;, Clackamas county ) la kicking about Its cnsu: - Shake. - . ... . - Man anxious to buy sheep In eaatertt Oregon; owner not anxlou to sell. . Record-breaking low -water. . - v,V". ,' ':?;'. a. . :S' J. :V.v i An East , Oregonlan correspondent aaya: Imnaha is th moat inaccessible plac In Oregon. Of all th aettlements In th tat it l th moot difficult to reach, under present condition, and yet It 1 on of th richest spots in the en tire state. ; - Th country in th Imnaha canyon I rich and prosperous; all that is lacking 'Is a railroad. . The climate la very mild and winter ar al most unknown. The aoll la sandy and with little Irrigation makea enormoua yields o irult, grain-and vegetables; . v. , , e e" u Ion ha an atletie club. .; Many. pasura fit. dried upt : ' . . s x ' Fin hop-picking' weather. . ,.' ' t" : e ' e - : , . '."-,. Klamath and Lak counties feel sure of on or more rallroada eoon. t .-; . V : -' - " , f Lakevlew Examiner: A fellow got the foolish Idea in hi head laat Satur day evening that he could lick Warner Snide, and when he got up he realised hi mlstaka n . a .- ' ' A Lakevlew man la pussllng himself to know where a certain gooa cam from that h killed on- th lak. , What make th gooa' abode a plac Bought for Is th fact that a very larg nugget of gold waa found In hla crop. - -.- ',".-.'.."-' -'." A Coos county man was fined 7t for hunting deer without a, dog. , Ttk county people expect newly dis covered wold mlnea will help, bring th muchly wished railroad. REFORM -BY. PRECEPT t TUB ONLY WAY Front th New York Evening Post i " W ar In th habit of looking to th annual addreaa of th preeldent of th American Bar association for direct dealing with th moral and aocial prob lem of th hour. Profeaaor Tucker did not yesterday depart from thl good precedent, In on paaaag of hto speech b took up specifically President Roose velt's Harvard complaint against those member of th bar who. for great fees, proetltuto their great abilities to th service of' unaorupuloua wealth in the working out of "bold and ingenious achamea to evade th law." Partially admitting - that .th charge to well Grounded. Professor Tucker proposed a Vemedy for ffte vlL It is th adoption In all law school .of "an. enlarged and cotaprehenalv course in legal ethlca.' te be taught by men f lofty ldeala" " ' ' With all respect w ubmlt that thin I . quit to mistak our malady ' and I ta our. We ar not perishing for lack Of knowledge. Every shyster lawyer who extorts aa Illegal f from a poor and ignorant woman, aa wen . a ' every "leader of th bar" who get rich by devising method for . wealthy acoun drel te cheat and eteal and yet go unwhlpped of the law; know perfectly that he i doing a dlsrepuUble thing! He doe not need to be told that hla act era aa repugnant to the ethlca of hi profession aa they .are to elementary morality. It la not -Ignorance that w hav to ; attack, but moral perversity. Motive, pasalona.1 desires ar at fault'.' and aocial atandarda ar awry, not lntlr lectual percepttona - And ' whenever a society to aoffering, as our to today, from tonay-turvy morals and blinding' ambitions. It cannot be won. back to clear honeaty and -true atlmat of life by th exhortatlona of a thousand pul pita or of 19.06ft - prof eaaora. - To at tempt to do It la Ilk Edward Everett's trying ta atlU th raging of the Im mena atoraa on the v of th eivll war by golnkv UP n1 down th land and telling th people how good Washington us.. . As Uoldwln Bmltb observes, this waa -but squirting ro water on a c'osv flagratlon. - Education ' aa - of Itaelf a. morallaer ot whol paopl la no longer preached by . men who try to keep , their bralna clear of cobwebs. - Against Profeaaof Tucker , we - clt ' Professor ; William Jamast , "Fifty yar ago th school were supposed to free u - from crlmee and unhapplneaa; but w do not Indulge In auch sanguln hope to any auch stent today." And In the address from which we quota, this royal son of Har vard added never more loyal than when he eald it; "There 1 not a publle abus on the whole eastern coast -which doe not receive th enthusiastic approval of some Harvard graduate." lt Lodge, let Penroa. let James H. Hyde deny It! Young men ar not to be fooled by mere word. - You may tell them In the law school till you ara gray and bald and bent that th legal profeeelon ought to be a beacon of th pureat honor, a bulwark of morality and th aavlncaalt of th commonwealth: but ao long a students see -a Depew . pocketing un earned and auaplcloua thouaanda. yet ac counted one of th most succassful men of ' his ' generation, . honored - by state, church and university, your moral plati tude -will - have no more effect upon then than .th ldl wind. Not what you say, but what, he does, will away the youthful m Ind. ,-- ; . , t" -, r Ki We had. on the same day aa President Tucker's addreaa a striking acknowledg ment of the futility of preaching the pureat moral and rellgioua doctrines te ...... V WW .. WW . W . t,T , ICUUUHUt ..IT, English clergyman, left behind blm he sailed yesterday a searching rebukt of American churchgoera , He had de tected an alarming lack of . influence upon their " dally Uvea of th ..solemn truths which they professed to believe. Creed and practice are not at all articu lated. Bualnea man alt twice a Sunday under th tremendou . utterance of prophet and apoatl. - only to- go out and all th week cheat. If not with holi ness and seal, at leaet with entlr un consciousness that their religion ha anything to do with tha exchange and tha counting-room. ' , Lord Melbourne himself could not be more Indignant than they at th pretense that Christ Un ity ha any right to Invade prlvata life. And w know how ahocked politician alwaya ar when any minister eeaayt th Nathan rol with them. They make literally their own th aid complaint ef the satirist, Bramston: - - -"Not long - alnc ' parish; clerks, " with saucy airs. Apply'd King Davld'a psalms to atate affairs." t1- -.-. ,,. , v.. ' - But if precept thus baa so little re forming power, where - ahall w turn for helpt To example. Let Mslur th great lawyer commence. . If they would reestablish noble Ideals In their profession, let them display them In their own parsons, rather than org law atudanta ta do aa they aay, not as they aot. Let the leaders of the bar aaaert their leadership in the -exemplification of unbending probity, scorn of rich men bearing bribe, eagerness to os tracise or chastise every ' trickster and money-grabber in their profession, readl. neas-to volunteer their services in de fen of publle .right, emphaalaNipon tha rewarde of a good conscience and approval by. the discerning rather- than upon tieo.OOS retainer and being tot Into the "good thing" of th bad men they help steer clear of Jail. W would point also to the wllent working out of tha great moral laws which the Cre ator haa written In the heart of man and atamped upon human society. The true atandarda hav a terrible way of aaaertlng themeelvea In th live even of men who anap their finger at them. Awful warning ar from tlm to time given to a society In which morals seem hopelessly confused, j The sight of emi nent evil-doers caught atolaat In the machinery of th mtHa- of 'the" god avails more than all the moral teachers put together. It to Providence Itself doing th teaching and flogging It home. It 1m In this view that we have to regard our late exposures of light of the law and paragon of society and pillars of the church . aa Immensely- tonic. - We firmly believe that the preaent plight of Senator Depew I a greater and morn Impressive contribution to "legal ethics" than could be made by all the lecturer In all the law schools - talking moral abetrectlons for ia lifetime. .; Mijka-Beach in AmerlcaT-T; -- From th New York Herald. -T ' Bound for Singapore, where he la to Set aa arbitrator tn a political dispute tn which England la - Interested, . . Sir Michael Hlckfe-eaeh. . known : aa the "Father of tha House ef Commons." ar rived here yesterday morning oq the Umbrla of the Cunard line. He waa accompanied by his wife. Lady, Lucy Hicks-Beach, and their two daughters, but. although: ' none had ever been In thts-rntryrrhey-tf'rr otTTn HrsrtVaTn for the west In order to catch the flrat trans-Pacific mall ' steamer available Ay rem Vancouver. i Reaching the pier at an early hour. . th British atettaman wa aucordel th courtesies or the port and had his luggage which cbnsiated ol If trunks, conveyed' te th- New .York Central atatlon. and. with 'the other member of hi party, promptly fol lowed It la a carralge. Few of those on tha pier new Ui identity . of, tb dla tlngurshed publicist.. . . - s : Sir Michael Hicks-Beach entered par. llament more than 40 years -ago.''-He IS ft. year old. tall and spare and of en tree ml y reticent -manner.-.' It- laVthla quality that .la.aald.to have early at tracted the attention of Lor Beacon Held tor -him.' 81r Michael's closest frtonda In the tiouse" were Sir William Vernon -Marcohrt . and - Urd Randolph ChurchllL both now dead, and hla In veterate enemy haa alwaya been' Jogepb) Chamberlain, th former colonial secre- taryu. ; !, .;' ' .. Although a bitter political adversary, It la said that Sir Michael at hla en- ceatral homa Is a type of th old-fashioned, genial squire, a straight rider t bounds, a splendid shot and a kindly landlord. In vry ense he I a Tory ot the aid school and an ultra -conservative In hi notion.. HI wlf. Lady Luey Hlcka-Beach, la a daughter . ot Earl ortescue. .-v.".-. (..,-....': ', LEWIS ; AND CLARK , Nearing the Columbia river. ' : '. September . Kl We continued, morning with ' the ' Ootlashoots, 'this from whom, we, purchaaed tw mora, horses, and procured a. vocabulary of their lan guag,' ..Th Ootlashoots set off about 1 o'clock to loin ' th different bands which wer collecting at the three frk of th Missouri W ourselves proceeded at -the aarae time, and taking a direc tion N.vIO W., crpaaed. within the dla tanc of op mil and a half.' a mall river from- the right and a ereek coming in from tha north. Thla river la th main at ream and when It reaches the end of the valley, where the mountalna close In around It, Is joined by the river on which we encamped last night, as well as by the ereek just mentioned. To the river thus formed we gave the name of Captain Clark, h being the flrat white man that ever vlelted Ita watera At th end , of flv mile on thla coura w had croased the valley and reached th top of a mountain covered with pine; thla w deacndd) along .tha steep aldea and ravlnea for a mil and a half, when .we came to a atop on the river where th Ootlashoots had encamped a few day be for.. W then followed the course of th river, whtoh la from Ii to 10 yard wide, shallow, atony, and tha low ground on it border nar row. Within th dlatanoe of three and a harcrtotVea,.we crossed It several tlmea and encamped on Its right bank, after making la mile In the afternoon.. The horses wara. turnadout-to-graae, but those w had lately -bought were tied, lest they should scap or be atolen by thalr former owners; - Our stock of flour waa now exhausted and we had but Iittle corn, and aa our hunters had killed nothing except two pheasants, our supper oonslated chiefly of berrlee. ; The Kaiser svt Close Range. ; Frits Morris tn Success Magasina. ' I have seen the emperor of Germany at ojoaa range vral tlmea, and,, with out T-ealtatlon, I can say that h is on of th most nervou of mortal. .. He shifts jtrom on foot to th other, paces two or- three step backward, forward or atdewlae. shakes handa with thl one, apeak -to that one,, returns a salute, al waya. moving,' constantly -doing, -' and never for a moment - eeaslng to give pent-up energy vent In, one way or an other. He arises early, and Is-in his orflc arranging affaire of atat when moat of tb other , sovereign of the , . . , , . , - . . , . He And, auch early hablta absolutely necessary If he Is dally to accomplish the task which he seta himself, for, on an average, besides signing Innumer able document, every on of, which" he reade - lumeeir. and holding countleea conference with minister and ehlef of departments, it to estimated that be either wrltea himself or - dictates An average of SO letter a day. . It ha alwaya been a habit of the kaleer to do what haa to ba dona, and to do It at once.- Even on the morning of hla marriage he appeared at the bar rack at Potadam at o'clock to glv a medal to a sergeant-major. He waa then Imply Prince William, but to th officers,- who were aatoolahed to. e him at such a moment, ha aald: 1 am only doing my duty." Later, aa emperor, h haa etd; "It I not necessary that I live, bbt la I eeaentlal that I work." . Once on hi way to catch .a train, and having an hour to spar, h atopped to chaLithth Auatrlan amhaasadnr Suddenly he. exclaimed: "Horrors! I am lata Tay connect your telephone with my caatle, that I may bid my wlf gobd-bya" . ... .-..': They called up th castle, by the em press waa not thra Preaently a' car. rlage drove up to the embaaay, and out Jumped. -the empreaa Sh threw her arm around the-emperor' neck, kissed him repeatedly, than turned to the am bassador and said: '1 beg Austria-Hungary's pardon for;. Interrupting state buslneaa"- 1 . v: H loves to call hi children hla "little company,'" always . takee their photo graph with him when he' travel, and whan h return he alwaya call upon them to aasemble, and unpacka with his own handa - a boxful of presents for them. . .- . ,. ....... - r rr V Heat bf- Colors. ;'?;";,;( ' ,,. From the Duluttt Tribune?' "-."' ' , An interesting experiment ' recently made - by. a , Duluth phyalclan , proved conclusively that for the sake of cool ness only white, should be worn in hot weatoer. Tnehyslclan ipresd out intenietef aunahlne a large piece ef whit cloth, another of dark yellow, another of light green another of dark green, another of blue and another of black. - : .' Then, with the help of alt thermom-. ter. he ntde -the -followtnr table of the various heat which each color received from" the, sunlight: J ' Whits . ......100 degrees Dark yellow Ita decrees Light green ...............lit degrees Perk green , r.;-. ,. ;Mt degrees Blue .;r..i...1tl degrees Black . ............... .....roi degrees . Thus the phyalclan proved that In Au gust the man In white la a little less than twice aa cool as the man In blua and. a little more than twice aa cool as the jKtear in black.- , . . . '. '". i L -To B" Learnt or Smelt? - From the New Xotk World. ; Harry Qllfoll, ths comedian, brought thla story up from Washington: , , - A little girl - whoee personal appear. ance waa bbjected to by her fellow pupil -wrHm home by the teacher and told te Infer'm her mother that ah cduld not return te achool until ah had been properly bathed and dressed. The next day thelt-year-old eleter of th f "1 ... appeared., at the arhnoi , and. aa dressing the teacher haughtily., aald ."if you are Mary'e teacher, my ma want to know if Mary come her to be learnt ot asoslt, . .. ? . , , , SHOULD ON2 ALWAV ,Sri;TII2TRUTH? sJsaaaJaasaasaasaJasi i By Rev.. Thomaa B. Gregory.- .Can w be considered truthful without speaking our candid pplnloii; even when th aubject of conversation to upon-un-pleasant - truth or facta T - In ether words, should, on always . apeak -the truth-? j . 4 . , The question la ' uggestlv of h tory of the man who eald to hi wlf. "My dear, today I am going to be abso lutely tmthfuU No. matter- what hap pena. I am going to apeak right out, ay tag what ' I think sod telling what I know." , , .: It la aald that when the man got horn that night hi wlf -didn't know him. Hfa candor ' had got ' him beaten Into pulpl v , - . . - .. If everybody .ahould .teli-th truth for 14 hours, -speaking- right- out,' "say Ing what they thought and telline what .they knew," human pulp would b lying arouna everywnere. , ' There would be a universal Kilkenny eat fight and humanity, would be laid' up for many days! ' J V It must be admitted that w cannot be "perfectly truthful without speaking our candid opinions," but.lt will also, have to be admitted, I think, that the expression, of such opinions would In- -evltably get us Into a greet deal of trouble... - , ; --." ; Hence, as a matter of convenience, as a meana of preserving harmony and good Will, -we are almply' obliged' often times, to voice not our .real opinion, but the opinion that the, questioner-expect ua 'to voice. -.-;-'"-',. ; f ". For Instance, it la a' well-known fact to everybody 1 but the motheru-that aorae bablea-are poaltlvely ugly. "The mother ot a vary ugly babe say to you: "What do you think of my babyr and what are you going to aay In. reply? ; You have got to tell her that ' her baby la "sweet," and "beautiful." and all that aort of -thing. - ? ' i r You have almply got to do tt." There la-no way out of it unless you 'want to break the mother's heart, and at the same ' time make - her yojir aver lasting enemy, v . - - :;. ; So of a great many other thing.-. Te apeak the cold-blooded truth' upon lall occasions would ' practically disrupt so ciety. -, v : , f. -. -.. 1 - .' ' Thre fourths of the baautirut thing we- call "politeness" to nothing more nor leas than the dencata consiaeratioo which causes us to glos over tha rude, the rough and th uninviting. --.' . It Wa Taltoyrana. i oeiieve. wno De clared that "Language is an lrtatrument for eoncealtng thought, and 'well it to that w hat such Inetrument, for there are' tlmea wnen not to - conceal . our thought would be the - height of un wlirlnm and brutality." . J We are not raorally-poundTnwayr tot aay what we think. , Candor IH unquestionably a. virtue; but there are' tlmea when candor would be . an , unneceary rudeness,: an un pardonable crime against the common decencies of Ufa '- ;' r '' 1 Tha boor who roushrldea n over -a u the courteales and elvtyti'aj'ojr ociety la candld-4but It 1 th candor not ot the honest man, but of theoughtleavan--feeling, human bruta - Th aemt-ldlot who out in company chatter right and left ot the matter which should never be mentioned at all Mndld. verr candid but ft to a cneap ktpd of candor a candor that haa be hind 'it neither .braln ner -decency. In out' conversation wa ar opiigea tb go around Sorn" tbtngs",' o" ignore them a completely as thbugb they did not axistl ' - - -' TblaJldoaaXMti mean ' that w to be lllriand hypocrtte. -Falaeheoa and hypocrtoy ar among in mo ae testabl vice that degrade and dlagrac our "planet, "and we was thm too hearltly. - . ...-' To be true .in speecn ana be s .sincere.". frank, - streignworweru. honorable. ' to what every .one should strlve after es the greatest treasure that mortal time affords! v . .. But this to not equivalent to- saying that we should "alwaya-tell-the truth." Sometimes It to a gaeater wrong, to- tell the truth than It would be not to- tell It. Where a principle 1 involved, and you ar require to apeak, apeak ouV fear lessly and bravely. Tell the truth, and tha whole truth,igardtod-Jf,-':onae. quencea v '' ''.''-. ' But wnen no principle at hould w Jut for tb a or oeina "candid" make a wnoie lot at unneces sary troubl In th - world ? r--v Humanity's Hungers, : . ; Tntm the; London Exnress. - Professor Earl- Baxnee lectured 4 th v.i.. lAAliMilir on. "Human FI.WJ .. . .. . , Hungers'." at tha Fruebelr Institute re- cently. -'! ' " --- He gave the following list qx . numan , hunger" and th age at which, teey can flrat be noticed: . - - . - . . . - ' Hunger, for. food and drinK iniancy. Hunger "for action Infancy, i .-' Hunger for knowledge Infancy. f -Hunger- for compolonehlp.i-S" weeka. , . , ' ' . - " - " ' 1 Hunger for property Two yeara. Hunger for oelf-ararandlaement-Flv yeara. '- ' Hunger for Beauty two year. ' Hunger for reasoning Seven, year. . Hunger for worahlp Thirteen yeers Hunger ' for righteousneaa Fifteen year. . " -' '" L ' '' The natural aeair xor xooa ana arum i. tha '- nrnfeasor. at ' birth.-After SO-the" appetite-should. If' not misused, become leas and! lee, tui at TO a man or woman ought only to re-. quire one amall meal a day. ' J Tha "huna-er" for property la very strong at about It the. "collecting" age. when Aboys will amaaa anything, rrora stsmns , to - beetlea. ... When all other. rttll exists, and a man to moat likely to be a miser when he lap nearest nis gfave. - -. . - v-'.- : . . i , . The "hunger" , for beauty tnat Is, the real rbautv hunger." which means the admiration of art for "art s, eake-r-ia the- most uncommon of. all. ' T ' i KaiserV Daughter Carries Cane. ' Berlin Cable In New York American. Th. r-rnwn Princes Cecelia of Oer many, who, by reason of lier" y6utn and beauty aa well aa hr rnnd taste, Is becoming a leader of fashion In Berlin society, haa inaugurated tha custom-of carrying a dainty Walking-stick' with a golden top In her walks aboat th city. It I Blender ana longer man mo usual walking-stick, and a bow, of ribbon al waya adorn th top.sr t, 'v.., Her royal hlghneea hss a stick th cor-, respond -with each ooetume, and th ribbon tied te eacn on Invariably match th dreas ah Is wearing. Many- 'society wotntn hav adopted walklng-atlek sine th Crown-prtnoess sat the faahlofc. and It Is expected to immediately And favor in Parle. New York and other center ef fashion. At flrat the Innovation "Waa aomethlng In the line of" a sensation, but In court ' circles ; and among the people 'It haa' sesssd tn ha a novelty and haa mat with entire approval. .It give th handsome young princes a singularly graceful ao- peeranc and la an altogether attractive supplement to tier atrlklng costumes. - m v.. .uw.r t.am. j , i,itha her taalU wlU not be undermined," In : ,. .... ... , r . 4. I ' .". 'A j. .... .'...,'.. ..... ..- . "' . ." ,1 r
