Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 4

FOtJ THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL. MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1912. QURTEEfJHUNDRED IMPOSES SENTENCE Ll.T IT ALONE. Senator Fall has arrived from Washington to attempt to have himself re-elected to the United States senate. The men behind the move AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.

fnortiitig Journal (Official N.wtpaper of New iisilco) Published by the JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO. P. A. MACPHBRSON PresM.nt W. T.

McCKElGHT Mang DON LCSK Bditor ON LARGE BATCH OFPRISONERS T1UT 1'0-01UL'AT1CD We are told by the Santa Fe New Mexican that thn republican senate nui a co-ordinated plan of legislation, a scientifically worked out program thut should have tho. support of all republicans of tho state. The New Mexican In quite positive that the whole thing 1h tho ne plus ultra of wisdom and that any republican opposing it should be read out of the parti'. Tho first real exposition of tlie great co-ordinated program came last week when the senate refused to provlda' appropriations for tin continuation' of Wntern Keprtorntiitlrs, V. J.

Marquette llulldlnc. Cbicufo, IU. ISnatorn Repmentntlve, KAU H. Ml IXH1AN, Fork Row, N.w York. Out they come! Light as a feather delicious, appetizing biscuits, cukes, muffins and hun i dreds of other inviting 'dishes everything just Vith(K Baking Powder tha results are sure and' certain.

There is no 'guess-work. You RnoMf beforehand the family will be pleased with your efforts. For when you use smma econd-ola matttr lit Ihoiihe mounted Dollce po.ioffice Albuqueruu. und.t set I BAKING POWDER hake-day troubles disappear like magic and what was formerly a day of doubt is now one of pleasure. Baking Powder safeguards the health of your family by insuring light, digestible food.

Aud the price is right 25 ounces for 25 cents. Send for the CoofCs Book it's FREE? The A Cook's Book, containing 90 kstcd, easily-made recipes, sent free upon receipt of the colored certificate packed in 25-cent cans. Send it today, Jaques Mfg. Chicago ACRES OF PLACER CaliforrjilMen Propose to Pur sue Development Work in Sierra County on Extensive Scale; To Install predges, (Speelal rarrmpondco.ro Morning Journal) iiiusouro, June J. d.

Tully located 1,400 acres of placer ground east and south ol the Hillt-gcher claims last week. Mr. Tully, who. was formerly assoiiutod with the Mesa del Croix Compnny, declares thut he represents California people who will sample the ground and if the samples run high enough to warrant It they will make another trial to recover the placer gold that remains. Mr.

Tully says his people are In the geld dredging business and that they intend handle the neurby placers with at least three dredges. This will mean the development of a bigger water supply than has ever been found on tho flats. The backers of Mr. Tully will have to be absolutely sure of their ground as each dredge costs about $100,000 to put into operation. Negotiations for a bond and lease on the Ready Pay are nearing conclu sion and work may begin on mat property In the near future.

Fortirio Uutierez has gone to work on the Templar property neur King ston and will prospect for ore on that claim for several months In me interests of the owners. On the Wicks Oulch drifting Is con tinuing and tne lace of the J70-foot level Is now about seventy-live feet from the old shaft. The level that is now being driven will land about low feet below the old workings and it is Intended to tap these and put tnem Into shape for mining aguin. Tliere Is now blocked out In the mine a large amount of good ore, uiiu when tne old workings are opened up it Is like ly that a concentration-cyanide mill will ue built to handle the ore that ifc now available. A Card This is to certify that Foley's Honey and Tar Compound does not contuln any opiates, and habit forming drugs, or any Ingredients mat couia pos sibly harm Its users, on the contrary, its great healing ana sootning qualities make it a real remedy for coughs, colds and irritations of the throat, chest and lungs.

The genuine Is In a yellow package. Ask for oley Honey and Tar Compound and accept no substitute. J. H. O'Rielly Co.

Our Teas are of Die very best Tr em. CIA, Goflee Cu 208 South Second street. MINING ACTIVITY AT MOGOLLON IS AGAIN IN EVIDENCE (Special forrmpondrnro to Morning Journal Mogullon, June i. engineers are examining the Ernestine mine with a view ol purchasing a controlling Interest. They are substantial people and If the deal is consummated It will mean much to the district In the way of operations on a large scale.

The second bullion cleanup for May is being smelted. Unwuterlng of tnt lower levels of tho Deudwood mines is about complete after which work will bo pushed In thut region. Th good ore recently encountered In the third level continues and other development heads are also producing a good tonnage. Considerable custom ore Is being handled in addition to mine output The daily ore treatment Is around sixty tons. Thirty-four tons of ore were shipped the Dead wood mill from twenty feet of development on the Pacific mine during the week.

Twonty-dno tonB were milled from the Johnson, extracted in sinking the Bhaft eighteen feet. Twelve hundred and fifty tons were milled during the woek from Socorro mines, drawn largely from the lower levels. A fair tonnage is being sent to the Deadwood mill from the development conducted by leasers on tho Deep Down, owned by H. O. UurHum.

our hundred and eighty tons were milled during the week by the Treasure Mining Reduction Co. There Is sufficient ore now broken in the stopes to supply tho mill for six months, Development In tho lower levels Is satisfactory. The. wliuo In ih i Little Charlie tunnel has been sunk thirty feet In excellent mill orej 14 lbs. Sugar, II.

CIA. Coffee Co SOS South Second street. OLD-TIME FREIGHTER FOUND DEAD IN TENT gnoelnl rrrenondre to Monitor Josraall Silver City, N. June 2. Emanuol Seither, an old-llmc freighter of this section, was found dead In his tent house below Bremen mill, south of town, Wednesday afternoon.

He was last seen alive Wednesday noon. About 1 o'elock one of the neighbors happening in, found him dead. Justice Newcomb summoned a coroner's Jury- and after viewing th remains and listening to, the evidence of county physician, Dr. Mllliken who made tin examination of the body, rendered a verdict that de ceased came to his death as the re suit of hernln. The remains were In terred in the city cemetery Memorial day, the occasion belntf a fitting one, Inasmuch as deceased was sJ -veteran of the Civil war and a pensioner." He was a native of Alsace-Lorraine.

Mis wife died a number of years sgo and he lived alone in a little tent house south of town. He was for many years a freighter in this section and was highly respected. BONDING COMPANIES AGAINST BETTING Spokane, June I. Representatives of all the bonding eomps tiles doing business In this city have announced thst they have d'itrmliied to cancel the bond of any person bended with thorn who Is known to placs, bet on the laces. The bonding ron panles will have representative st the Allan track to watch the betting ring.

It was announced that Ihe louses of the bonding companies since the opening of the Allan meeting have been heavy. GROUND STAKED are not tho senator's best friends. He Is being deluded by them. Into a course thut can work nothing but Injury to the state and to himself. The excuse that his election would give him greater Influence at Washington Is tho, veriest nonsense.

The senate Will not be in session more than, a ft)W iu longer, and w)n it masts again Decern Vr, It will bo In session only a few thd legislature ncn mr.Muu ui no iifeBHion again iinj the matter of choosing a senator will, come up', to a legal and orderly That Congressman Curry sent a tel egram by which the New Mexico delegation, in offered to. Roosevelt in re turn for the election of Senator Fall to succeed himself is positively known to tho Journal. It la here stated as a fact. Also, let It be said here thiit Theo" dore TlOoseVelt would be the first man to condemn such a deal if he knew1 ff were pending and he will, beyond doubt, repudiate the men who are par-ty to it whenever opportunity Colonel Roosevelt needs votes, but ho does not need them so badly that he would sanction such source, or would regard the men entering Into 'it" as worthy of his friendship. The men who are engineering, the deal should let It alone.

The men to whom the Inducement is offered would do well to ponder several phases of the matter, not the least of which Is the Investigation which would be sure to result if it should be consum Let no one delude himself with the belief that it would be passed over ond forgotten. A United States senatorshlp from New Mexico is quite as important as one from Illinois. Lor- imer was backed by influences much more powerful than any that are Interested in New Mexico's senatorship. They could not save Lorimer. They could rot save a number of the men who aided in his election from Indictment.

Their cases are still pending In the courts and the fear of the Bridewell Is ever before their eyes. But since the Lorimer incident, the congress of the United States has put laws on the statute books far more stringent than those of the state of Illinois. Let it be understood that It does not require tho passing of money to constitute an offense against the federal statute. Lorlmer's friends laughed the law to scorn when they had nothing to fear except the penal code of Illinois. Had the federal laws then been in existence, tkey never would have dared take the risks they did.

Yet Illinois has given them a lot of expense and many an uncomfortable hour. STORIES OF KILLING OF "RED" SIMMONS ARE CONFLICTING (Sliver City Enterprise.) B. E. Simmons, better known as "Red" Simmons, an engineer in the employ of the Krnestlne Mining Company, at Mogollon, died In that camp Wednesday from the effects of a gunshot wound Inflicted by Constable Cipriano Huca evening Simmons was aged about 40 years and leaves a wife and three children. He was well known and highly respected in tho community.

Sheriff Emil James, of Socorro county, passed through Silver City Thursday with Baca in custody, on his way to Socorro, Baca waived a preliminary examination In Mogollon Stories concerning the trouble, lead ing up to the shooting are conflicting and differ widely in essential details. una version is that Simmons wits armed when shot and attempted to resist arrest; another itHegvs that Baca was Intoxicated and had threatened Simmons owing to an old grudge and finally upon pretext of arresting him, shot him. That Simmons was unarmed at the time of the shooting. Tho bullet, a soft-nosed missile. went through the upper center of Ihe left thigh, crushing the bone, cutting the artery and making a great hole where It passed out.

Dr. Angle was called frrmr Sllvr City and walled upon the wounded man until late Sunday night. Simmons lingered until Wednesday. NINE-YEAR-OLD GIRL SHOWS RARE BRAVERY (Special rnrrmpondrnee to Morning Journal) tsan Antonio, June z. Pot wishing to frighten her parents by telling them she had been bitten by a rattlesnake, the It-year-old daughter of P.

W. Measday, a farmer living near Alpine, In West Texas, sucked the wound, drawing out the blood and then poured kerosene oil Into It. She was bitten on the foot while walking through a berry patch late In the afternoon. The next morning her foot and lower part of the leg were greatly swollen and she had sick stomach and vomltted. The parents then learned what had happened and sent for a physician, but by the time ho arrived the child was feeling better and alter a day or two the swelling went down.

She Is now entirely well. Notice of Bond Election. Notto Is hereby given to the quail-fled voters of Old Albuquerque, School District No. 13, of Bernalillo county, New Mexico, that an election will be held at Albers' drug store on June 17, 1912, between the hours of a. and p.

for the purpose of voting Hpon the question of the issue of bonds in the sum of 12,000 (two thousand dollars) in denominations of 1100.00 (one hundred dollars) bearing interest at the rata of six per oent (( per cent) per annum, dated July 1, 1U, and running for a period of twenty year redeemable after ten years, bond sold and handled as provided by section 1142, compiled laws of 1117. The receipts from, the sale of said bonds to be used for building a school house and equipment. JESUS ROMERO, it. ALBERS, LEONARDO HUNICK, BcAqqI Director i DETECTIVE CUIUS Robert J. Foster Makes Answer That He Gave No Interview in Darrow Case and Had Not Otherwise Offended, Br Morning Joornnl biHTlnl Looms' Wire.

I Los Angeles, June 1. Kooeri J. Foster, detective for the National Krectors' association, wIiofa alleged activity in behalf of the prosecution In the case of Clarence S. Darrow, on trial for alleged jury bribery, resulted In his citation for contempt of court, has tiled an answer to the charges. Foster will appear Tuesday before Presiding Judge Willis of the superior court und rexist the effort of the Dar row defense to have him punished for contempt.

Foster's answer was contained In an ffidavit in which he denied specilically all oT the allegations raised by the attorneys for barrow. The bringing of the uctlnn was the result of an Interview published In local newspapers which purported to quoto Foster as saying that ho would con vict burrow with a telephonic devices which he had Installed In a hotel room. In the affidavit tiled by imrrow'H attorney, Foster was charged with manufacturing facta against the In terests of the defendant, with procur ing the publication of th Interview for the purpose or iniuiencmg too barrow Jury, and with staying at a certain place to ascertain a method ror "reaching a juror wno was member of the club. Foster stated In his reply that his only work was to report facts una ilrcumstanres tt his employers und that heVhad never been engaged to manufacture facts or to prepare himself to become witness; against burrow. He declared ho "neither authorized, exoected nor suspected" that tho article complained of would pub lisheri.

Tho trial of the JJnrrow tone will be resumed at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with Bert H. Franklin on the stand for a continuation or nis cross-examination by tho barrow defense. Child Killed Ity Hnllroail Train. Greeley. Juuo 2.

While plavlno- on tha railaoad tracks near his father's home at Koenlg, near here Jonn Urosmttn. a years om, was struck by a Union Pacific passenger train this afternoon, KnocKea lorty feet, by the engine and instuntly killed. IE DO CONTEMPT SISTER WANTS HER BROTHER TO EXPIATE CRIME ON GALLOWS Iftperlul rnrmnondenre to Morning Journal Kofuell, N. June 2. Admitting that she wanted to ype her brother hung, Mrs.

Wilson Orr, whose husband was killed In the court room at Kenna UtHt spring, created much comment around tho court room In her testimony yesterday. Mr. it is sister of Haysell and Doyd Smith, who are charged with murdering her husband. It was extracted In the testimony yesterday that tho Orrs and Smiths have be-n having trouble ever since Orr had married the sifter. The stale rested its ease yesterday noon, when tho defense witnesset were placed on the stand.

F.lmer Orr, years old. tesMHed that he had overhcurd Haysell Smith state that he "was going to shoot it out with orr." Testimony was brought out by the attorneys for the defense to discredit hat i made by the' witnesses Yor the state. MAXV ALBtQrEnQlE WOMEN AKK THE C.USK. Women often suffer, not knowing the' cause. Backache, headache, dlzslness, nervousness, Irregular urinary passages, weakness, languor Kuch a torture of Itself.

Together hint at weakened kidneys. Strlko at the root get to the cause. No other rnm i'y Miff? endorsed than boan's Kidney Mils, ltecommendeti by thousands-Endorsed at home. Here's convincing testimony from nn Albuquerque citizen. Mrs.

15. Adair, 817 Edith Al-buqueniua, N. says: "Two and a half years ago I used Dean's Kidney lills and was so pleased with vho benefit I obtained that I wasglnd to publicly recommend them. In giving this second statement It Is my desire to show that I value this remedy as highly as ever, I had such severe pains across my loins and between my shoulders that I was greatly Inconvenienced In getting around. The contents of one box of Doan's Kidney nils relieved me so greatly that I could not do otherwise than praise them." For sale by all dealers.

Price fin cents. Foster-Milburn liuffrtlo, New York, solo agents for the United States. nemember the name Doun's and take no other. WHYWOMEN SUFFER Judge L'Medler Metes Out Punishment to Twenty-Three Malefactors in Lincoln County DistrictCourt. Sperbil Corrnsoodram to Morales Jneraslt Lincoln, N.

June 2. Twenty-three prisoners, convicted at the May term of Ihe district court which closed last Thursday, were sentenced by Judge E. INjledler on that day. Before Imposing the sentences, Judge made some Introductory remarks "concerning lawlessness In tMw-Tmtnty- and the efforts that the court officer hit put forth to make this a law-abiding community. He also suggested that the example before the, people should have a de-torrent effect upon lawlessness In the future.

While the judges' remarks Wer- rather severe, it was conceded that-they were Just. A list of the prisoners, the crime for Which they were convicted and the terms of each are given below. It will be noticed that the terms of sentence vary, even though the crimes charged were similar, but the court explained each discrepancy in pasxing sentence. Fleas of guilty acted in favor of the defendant, as did also recommendations for clemency by the jury, as well as good conduct in the past. The sentences are herewith given: Robert Leslie, larceny of sheep, Sentence, not less than one year nor more than two.

Fine $500. Ward Leslie, larceny of sheep. Sentence, not less than four nor more than five years. Fine $S00. Doroteo Romero, burlary.

Sentence, not less than one year r.or more than two. Antonio Bllabes, larceny of horse. Sentence, not less than three years nor more than five. Fine $500. Francisco l.ucjano, two charges of burglary, two of larceny of horses.

Sentence, not less than two yearg and six months nor more than three years. Fine $500. Same sentence in otherr 'three eases. Dun Bullion, assault with Intent to rob. Sentence, not less than three years and six months nor more than five years.

George assault with Intent to rob. Sentence, not less than two years nor more three years. Appealed. Bond Juan Chavez, robbery. Sentence, not lens than one year nor more than two years, and pay the costs of prosecution.

Juan Trujlllo, robbery. Sentence, not less than two years nor more than three. Pedro Barella, burglary. Sentence, not less than three years nor more than five, and con of prosecution. Juan hJrgfury.i Sentence, not less than three years' nor more than five, and costs of prosecution.

Oeorge Choatc, larceny from dwelling house, Sentence, not less than one year nor more than eighteen months, ana pay costs of prosecution, Arthur May, larceny of mare and colt. Sentence, not less than threo years nor more than five, and pay costs of prosecutioty. Francisco Tones, Massiano Tones and Clemente Tones, killing cattle. Sentence, not less than one year nor more than two, and each pay a fine of $500. Ramon Montoya, larceny of a colt.

Sentence, not less than four years and six months, nor more than five years. Fine $500. Pedro Analla, larceny of a horse. Sentence, not lens than three years nor more than four years. Flno $300.

Appealed. Bond $2,.100. Sembraslo Vigil, killing cattle. Sen tence, not less than two years nor more than three years. Fine $500.

Kmmett Bosarth, assault while nrmed, in' two cases, and assault with intent to kill. Sentence, sixty days in jail, $1 and rostt, two cases; sentence, six months in Jail, $100 fine. Sentence in last case suspended. Jgnaeio Oalluiu, drawing and flourishing deadly weapon. Sentence, six months In jail, $1 and costs.

Sentence suspended during good behavior. Victor Thores nud RufsJ Chavez, perjury, 'Sentence, one yeaM-ach and costs Suspended during good behavior. Debarred from voting or-holding off frev Antonio RoniMro, flourishing a deadly weapon, line of $26 and costs of prosecution. Jail sentence of six months; sentence suspended during gooa oennvior, Lazaro carrying deadly weapon. Sentence, $25, fine and costs of prosecution.

Jail sentence six months; jail sentence suspended during good behavior. Lillie Klasner, larceny. Sentence not lew than threo years nor more than four, anil fine of $1,800, and costs of prosecution. Appealed, Bond given five days to file bond. 4 Mrs.

M. A. McLaughlin, 612 Jay Lacrosse writes that she suf fered all kinds of pains In her back and hips on account of kidney trou ble and rheumatism. "I got some of foleys Kidney pillg and after taking them for a few dais there was a wonderful change in my case, for the pain entirely left my back and hlns and I am thankful there Is such a medicine as Foley Kidney Pills." J. II.

O'Rielly CO. THREE-YEAR-OLDBOY LOSES LIFE IN LAKE Sporlnl CwwiwduMe te Moral sg Jminmll Springer, N. June 2. Near its home two miles east of Dorsey station on the Kanta Fe, the 3-year-old Son of Mr. and Mrs.

Rudolph Miller was drowned In an irrigation lake last Wednesday evening. There were no eye-wltness, as no one was with the little fellow when he met his death. The parents and neighbors searched for him all Wednesday night and Thursday morning and when the lake was dragged the body was recovered. 1 It Is the supposition (hat the little fellow, while playing on the dam of the lake (which Is only a short din-tsnce from the house) with his pet dog, felt Into the deep water. a- A few tons of choice bid alfalfa, by the bale, or larger amount.

Kew at falfa sbouM be fed with great care. Frfry spring a number of ratlin and horse are killed by new, Unmainrc siraira, that Is not properly sea toned. tho state Immigration bureau and for There is no question that this was a co-ordinated policy and it was not In- stlgated by a desire to save the money of the taxpayers. The, program' had a definite end in view and the people of this state should understand clearly Just what that end is. The last election demonstrated clearly that where there has been 1m- migration in any considerable numbers, the gang lost out.

For illustration, look at the results in the Pecos valley, In Bernalillo, In Colfitx, in Un ion, in Luna, in In San. Juan, and in Dona Ana counties. Jt may be well to remember that the Honorable H. B. Holt was really defeated In Dona Ana and holds his seat by the grace of votes that should not have been counted for him.

The Mesilla valley has been attracting settlers. In the counties of San Miguel, Mo'ra, Santa Fe, Taos, Rio Arriba, Valencia, Socorro and McKinley where there has been no immigration to speak of, the gang was able to maintain their grip. They do not propose to run any further risks. The bureau of immigration has been advertising the state too It has been attracting too mnny people here who have no patience with graft and corruption in politics. It has the foundation laid for bringing In mnny more thousands of people who would assist In building up the state.

They would become taxpayers and soon wipe out the deficit that faces us. They would reduce the rate of taxation that now bears somewhat heavily on the people of this state. They would settle on the Irrigable lands and make the desert blossom as the roue. But, the trouble with it is, they would not vote to perpetuate the power of the gang, unless the gang should decide to stand for decency In politics. The leopard has not yet changed hU spots or the Ethiopian his skin, and the gang will not change its lack of principle.

Co-ordinated with this determination to stop immigration to the state, is the determination to do away with the mounted police. That body has long been a source of perennial discomfort to the Honorable Epitnenlo Mlera. It gives him cold shivers up and down his spinal cord whenever he thinks of it He might be able to control a sheriff, but he knows he cannot control Fred Fornoff. Then the mounted police have embarrassed conditions very decidedly in the coal camps of Colfax county, and, if continued under Governor McDonald migfit actually force a fair election there now and then. Also the mounted police have been a constant source of worry to the boss of McKinley county when it comes to voting the minors in that section.

The. barons thtt control In Valencia and Socorro never know when they might be called up Vlth a short halt, and it is (lulte curtain that such an election as was held in old Las Vegas last fall could not be held again with Governor Mc Donald In charge of the mounted police. Of course with the sheriffs deprived of fees and dependent on salaries, hav-lng every inducement to do as lltllo work as thoy poBsibly can and Incur no more expense than Is Imperatively demandod of them. It is readily seen that the mounted police Is now more necessary than ever to tho enforcement of law. That body means safety ttf life and property.

But the great republican co-ordiwtt ed program has It that both the mounted police and the bureau of Immigration must be put out of business in the interest of the corrupt gang that have disgraced New Mexico In the past and hope for opportunity to further disgrace her In. the future. Having made him president, Colonel Roorevelt believes he has a right to unmake him. His reasoning is on a par with that of the southern Justice of the pence who thought he had a right to divorce people because he had married them. In the presence of trouble in both Mexico and Cuba, President Tnft has pursued a policy that Is both safe and particularly as the, hot weather is on In Mexico and the rainy season is having Its inning in Cuba.

If It is true that a newspaper editor Is financing the Cuban Insurrection there is no occasion for Uncle 8am to become excited. The rebellion will starve to death In a short while. When the Initiative and the referendum become the recognised policy, this country be. known as the land of perpetual elections. The co-ordinated program of the republican leaders of the New Mexico senate would turn back the clock for at least fifty It is now reported that Wall street has become all, at ones very fond of Colonel William Jennings Bryan.

Now as the primaries retire It is In order for the contests to come for ward, of CongreM of Match 1879. THB MOKV1VO 19 THR LEAPING RKrTPI.IfAN PAPER OP NEW MEXICO. Sl'PPOBTINO THE PRINCIPLES OF THB PARTY AhU THB TIME AND THE METHODS OP THE REPfBI.ICA.V PARTI WHEN TIIET ARE niOlfT. Lntr circulation than anr other paper In Nuw Mexico. The only paper la New Mexico lamed every day In the year.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dally, by carrier, one month 0c Dally, by mall, one month 60c "The Mnrnln Journal has a higher circulation rating than It accorded to any other paper In New Mexico." The Ameri can Newspaper Directory. ALBUQUERQUE NEW MEXICO i 1, ClIAMI CLARK'S It WORD. The Washington Star Is a conservative, ably edited, independent newspaper, therefore the following editorial may be reproduced from It with the assurance that it is no more than fair in sizing up Champ Clark and the democratic situation in the presidential contest: "Mr. Clark consults his party's as well as his own welfare by remaining in the congressional calculation.

If he captures the Baltimore prize h9 can easily cancel his plan for return- Ing to the house, while if he loses at Iialtimore the continuation of his services as a legislator will be assured. "Let us suppose the Baltimore nomination captured by another, and the nominee elected. Let us suppose the election of a democratic congress. For If the republicans are beaten in November they are likely to be beaten all along the Una "In that event Mr. Clark will be speaker again, and the very man for the place.

A large task will devolve on the democracy, A repudiation by the people of the republican record will mean instructions for much Important legislation, and that will call for experienced men at the congressional helm. "Mr. Clark is such a man. In his long service in the house he has had to do with many questions, and been a leader in the settlement of some. He both understands and likes the work.

As lawyer, as debater, and as parliamentarian, he Is at home in the house. "And the speakership carries both dignity and power, Shorn, as it has been, of some of the Influence that formerly attached. It yet is a more desirable post for a man of Mr. Clark's talents and training than any seat at the cabinet table. "But of course Mr.

Clark, has his eyes fixed chiefly on the higher office. He wants to be president, and in that office would be aided by his training in the house. Mr. McKinley He, too, had been a legislator, and therefore as president knew how to get In touch with congress for the attainment of Important ends. "A complete democratic victory in November will call for a thorough revision of tho tariff on revenue lines, for new anti-trust legislation of some kind, for currency reform of some kind, for some expression as to our future course respecting the Philippines, and other things.

There will be work enough to employ every man of capacity In the party; and every man of capneity should be assigned to duty according to his equipment. "In either the presidency or the speakership Mr. Clark would represent the democratic record and the democratic purpose. He has always! lcen in line, always a laborer, always a party philosopher, patient in defeat anil encouraged by success. He has done a good deal toward shaping the matters that now give the pnrty hope.

He led. the, house fight against the Payne hill, and has ptesKied over the proceedings taken to revise certain schedules of the Payne revision. All In all, he is, with one exception, the foremost democrat now on the stage. Mr. Bryan's supremacy is not disputed." TheWashlngton star has had opportunity to watch tho public caroer ofChapip Clark and his private life at cinejerrange.

It editor. Theodore XV. Noyee; is one of the most prominent names in American Journalism. Those who fear that Champ Clark might not be big enough for chief executive, may learn much by pondering ihe words of the Washington editor. There are millions of people who pray that never again will there be a president and an ex-president of the imo party on the stump telling the people why each of them should be nominate for president ana, wny me other should not be, tWKsw fork World Is for Woo4row Wilson.

It has been a lont time since the World hs supported a winner for nomination at a 4tmo-trail? national convention, i. i pMifflii ilM Letters by Telegraph How Long Are-They? There are both Day Letters and Night Letters. Each begins with fifty words, but you may make them as i-A long as you please. Write your letter just as if it were to be sent by maiL If you wish to reach your correspondent today, send it by telegraph as a Day Letter. If delivery tomorrow morning will' do, send it as a Night Letter.

Full information by Telephont HIE WESTER IDOII TELEGRAPH COM Pkli rMrri2S 'r'mr,.