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8855 WBiWwtH BF ffHJWHBWffCTWWWWig 'wEP.ppiui!iiii !fPV 4 6 HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBBtt IS. 1912. WEEKLY. . . , -.,--- y?--' W j VjfTKtir wyg mMmmMMMfi IT Hawaiian Peculiarities. The Liquor Men and the Shrievalty. Pink Lemonade. Hawaii nei ihas many points of dissimilarity from ocry other, place, and iar regard to most of thorn wo havo not rt little natural pride. Wo like to joint out to the mnlihinis that "things nro different here." One nftcr another t the witnesses examined by Secretary Fisher told him that "our conditions are peculiar." Wo liko to have them that way. Hut, in somo of our peculiarities wo certainly show room for improtemeiit. For instance, take our Delegate to Congress. Hofis now before us for Toolection and has asked us to oxainino his record. What has been his record during tho past two yrarst Is it one that any other tnombor of Congress of iho United States would regard as a good1 recommendation! It decidedly is aot. It includes everything from treachery to his party to the slandering of tto -voters of Hawaii. Ills pride iu pointing to it, however, is one of tho 'peculiar" things pprrounding us and tho fact that wo can hear tho Delegate talking of this record of his nnd repress our grins is another of tho things that aako us "different." A good many of us actually attempt to bcllove that tlere might be something creditable in that record nftcr all, if wo only had atmiscroscopo. to find it. Some quite intelligent voters intend to support tho Delegate because lie has turned his coat back again and is wearing it now with iho Republican,, side out, while the ultra peculiar among us, I nm informed, lire actually helping pay Kuhio's campaign expenses, despito tjie fnet that ho spit in tho faces of those who dug np two years ago. Kuhio deserted his post at Washington during tho whole agitation respect bg frco sugar. Ho drew pay for two sessions without attending either of them except for a few days. Ho raised a row over tho reappointment of Governor Frcar and so muddled matters politically that the Democrats are going to win a majority of the offices next month and, when tho thing camo to a bow-down, ho had. not an atom of proof to back up the very serious charges ae raado to tho President regarding tho Governor, tho sugar interests nnd tho Ho emerged from an investigation ho had himself invited without tho Ssast credit. Tim not result of the Fisher probing was to bring to light tho iacts that the Governor had docs much to bring about improved conditions and that Kuhio had done nothing. And yet, in tho fnco of demonstrated inefficiency, tie Delegate has the ncrvo to ask tho voters to look at his record nnd tho community apparently fails; to boo the joke. Assuredly havo been "different," but I have an idea that after tho fifth af. November it will bo shown that we hnvo rubbed out somo of tho things that make us distinct. In any other place, a man who would mako unfounded charges against another official nnd against the business of a community and havo tho facts against him proven o clearly as they Have in tho caso would never bo allowed to hold ofllco again, and I rather boliovo. that, when tho votes aro counted next month it. will bo shown that tho majority horo agree that tho sanio result should follow here. Kuhio should bo' ilafaatctl at tho polls in November. If ho Tio reelected, ho will tako it and, xitii. plenty of reason as nn indication that ho is a Utile tin god on wheels who can do and say just as ho pleases and that there is no power in Hnwaii io check him. I boliovo that Kuhio, up to the last two years, has justified tho belief that V) would mako a good rcprcsciitntiu iu congress. Ho lias always been enough f a freak to attract attention and ho has been ablo to get things dono for Sim by others becauso of his "good follow" characteristics, but after his investigation folly ho can havo no woighl whatever in Washington. However "peculiar" wo may bo hero in putting up with him, tho Washingtonians aro now an to him and will havo no hesitation in letting him know it. Cupid has Itought upon himself what ho has coming and it is duo early next month. & J Ot It is a peculiar thing that those who nro hading Captain l'nrker for tho anriovalty should invito any discussion of cither "boozo imbibing" or of "whiskey ring backing. In this regard Parker's fool friends should bo suppressed; otherwise tho temptation to respond on the part of Sheriff diirrett's ""iickors may becomo too strong to bo resisted. This would bo unfortunate. enn do no good and no strong reason exists to go into tho matter ctf.tko personal habits of cither of tho candidates. In Uq matter of campaign funds, howovor, it might bo as well to let in sown light. It has been charged that tho liquor dealers nro paying for -Sheriff Jarre tt's campaign for reelection, tho iuferenco being that tho sherilt is indulgent when it comes to enforcing tho law against liquor dealers. Now, it is not a fact that tho liquor men nro cither financing tho .Tnrrctt sunpnign or particularly anxious to havo him reelected. Peacock & Co. nnd the XiQVojoy liquor company have contributed to tho Democratic campaign iund, but they also have contributed to tho Republican fund and. gave tho latter just twico what thoy gave tho former., Whilo Hnckfcld & Co. enn not Se strictly classed as a liquor house, yet that firm handles a good deal of ..ntoxicants. It has been mucli more liberal to tho Republican collectors than to tho Democrats, while Bertram von Dauim, of Hnckfeld & Co. is certainly sot working for Jarrctt, to say tho least. Tho Honolulu Urewery, represented Jn this campaign by its manager, is putting up liberally for tho Republicans ihjne. When tho suggestion was mado at ono of tho Republican committee jieetingB that tho saloons bo canased for funds, Mr. llartlott, of tho brewery, wid that tho committee could wifely leave tho snloon collections to him nnd the committco did. Certainly Mr. lkutlctt is not working for Jnrrett or allow-MS tho saloons controlled by him to do so. So far as either tho wholesale retail liquor dealers' ntuociatioiiH working as bodies for either candidate, ttd bcliove thoy aro not, but individually the liquor men are supporting Parker. 1 do not believe that they expect any particular favors from Parker, should ?ie be elected, or that they would get thorn if they did. Howovor, it has been 3iade necessary to state the facts, inasmuch ns those opposing Jarrett havo aeon fit to misstate them. Jarrctt has enforced tho liquor law. His department Has given every possible assistance to tho lireuso iuspoetor, to which wo boliovo iospextor Fcniioll will testify, and it is wholly unfair and untrue to state that ar saloonkeepers aro intercxtud in tho reelection of Jnrrett any furthor than tlat thoy know they will get from blm tho same squaro deal and immunity arom graft that everyone elho gets. Anyone of intelligence cnu seo thnt tho nalooBS nnd liquor Iioutes of luue Wen kept well within bounds during tiie four years that Jarrctt has bwn sheriff nnd will bo kept withlu tho same rlwits of decency during tho nexl two years of his incumbency, it jH Very frequently it In borne In upon The Bystander what he misses by not Ming " win of llio soil," imperially during these days of politics, but after ill the boyi who were; born anil law grown up iu llmvitll have iniasod a great Ul I am told that away bark iu the sixties Uisro was a real eireus in la, but where I whs born nml limrnnd to swim and xknte no had a real circus trery Miiuinur. I mwll tlno la tho reading of the uecpuiit of tho Hlh of II. H. Allatt, wIiihm clniro to fanio Is a trong one. Ho was tho men bo put the pink In tha ItMnonadc nnd to bla memory Tie Nation pays u tribute if cupimt In the minimi of Mm boys who wete. flay Tile Kutlam "Middliiugcd elfy men tit tl.mr desk, wbon tLey rend of tan dwitli of II. f. Allott, who flrt gitvM pink Inmonii'lf Ui the world, will luy down tbuir pti and nm out t Itvuadwav through a blur uf wlttful rmiiliilniu' J fudud roinniifu IWyuMl lb tVrtpMr Slid the iIuh.U tlm will urn tlni ttfM luMMlitf ill triumphal ruin i.,(m town, It v l.ii.l l prpariil (lus wor)ig liu town awuLn l'j finl iu iltiblfl bUnk wIU sud ftiirm jdttrti Mth iUtb from a ii rufl'miti lnt )'.Uqihiit4 lmufuiiing in i Hi., hiM mi 4tnmmf (' r'iluKt, 1,irM ltM4njl t llimr bsr with iminutHk Ute luU'HllpiV. U(JM lm wiiMAinf mII W), tvler i(rlvht titmi tb I'll,l nf tho Cloth of flod, beautiful ilnmiol on AralInn steed smiling In nil dlrretlom, gymnati riding tho lAgli trnpozo In ilcfionco of prtidcnco anil tho law of grnvttntinu, elownr, fnt ladles, men, un tnmod ilenlrens of tho jungle, Infnnl prodigies well, wlmt profit Is there Irj rcenlllng nil the details of n dronm tlint lifts mulshed! The real drrus nl'n) fell fnr short of specifications, but what boy tlicu suw n circus except through tho har.o of his own imnglnlngsl Whcii the day of tho proeestian arrival, n series of unparalleled disasters fell upon a large pnrt of tlio school population nnd Its Immediate rclnthes. Grandmothers died in nstoundlng numbers. Ilnv nglug toothaches developed overnight nnd necessitated nu Immciiiute visit to tho dentist. Overworked mothers suddenly collnpscd under tho strain of duty, and so required the imperative presence) of their boys at homo. Society shitted from its moorings. "The number of smnll boys who effected a surreptitious cntranco under the canvas tent or earned their1 -way by performing valeting service in tho menagerie was, after nil, not very largo. Tho great majority camo in by tho front door, openly, oven ostentatiously. To mako this possible, thoro was n raid upon hoarded treasure. Tin savings banks wero unlocked ceremoniously in tho presenco of, nnd with the sanction of, tho heads of tho family, or were broken open in tho dead of night with n hatchet. Sleds, rubber-boots, aset of carpenter's tools, n bicycle, all theso became remote 'ideals iu tho face of tho living present. Whero such accumulated treasure did not exist, there was n sudden riso in the moral tone of tho school population during the week immediately preceding tho advent of tho circus. Lessons were mnstercd with n devotion and facility that was almost nlnnniiig. Chores found themselves done without orders from superiors. Cleanliness of face nnd clothes became tho rule. Boys clamored to bo allowed to do their homo lessons nfter supper and theo wero interrupted only by anxious inquiries addressed to bewildered parents whether it wnsE'. time for children to go to bed. Wo firmly boliovo that tho influence of tho circus ns n moral force in the community has been greatly misjudged. For every boy who ran away to bo an ncrobat or played truant to bo a spectator, a dozen boys experienced an extraordinary spiritual regeneration. It is truo that the awakening began tlio day tho circus posturs nppcarsd on tho fences nnd vanished tho day after tho departure of tlio show, but then what would you nsk of poor human nnturof "Our children who go to tho circus nowadays arc fearfully blase. To them tho circus is not nn event, but an incident. Its features have b'een appropriated and fnmilinrizcd and cheapened by the vaudeville houses, nnd tho roof gnrdens, nnd tho summer parks. Tho gift of illusion is waning among fathers and children nlikc. But in tho circuB thnt used to come to town when Garfield was President, illusion prevailed, nnd in tho circuses that corns tb thoso happy places that nro still towns and not vast acreages of brick and mortar, illusion still prevails. , "Whon a magnificent, unparalleled, nnd totally unprecedented prize of five dollars was offered to any ono in tho audience who could ride the recalcitrant donkoy, tho effect of dramatic suspense wub perfect. Tho young soul know what was coining, but it had not seen the thing happen often enough to lose tho capacity for surprise. First a comic Irishman would try to rido tho donkey and bo thrown off nt the first attempt, nmidst vast hilarity Then a Dutchman would try; bo lasted a little longer than tho Irishman, but ho, too, met his fate. Then n clown would enter the lists. He held on long enough to rniso tho highest hopes, but be also succumbed at tho apparent moment of victory. And all this tinio the young soul knew thnt somewhere in. the audienco was tho man of destiny who would cling to tho donkey's tnil with ono hand and tho donkey's head -with the other, and conquer him. Tho man will mako his appearance in tho guiso of a country bumpkin whose ungainly appcaranco arouses shrieks of laughter. His rido will bo a scries of ridiculous contortions nnd apparent hairbreadth CBCnpes from death. But once ho is declared tho victor, ho will cast his rural garments from him and, revealing himself in tho splendor of pink tights and spangles, rido out from tho ring amidst tho clamorous applauBC of tho multitude. "And now we havo circusos, nnd glorious Eastern pageants, and rovolving stages, and lingo tanks of rcnl wator, and complicated mechanical daredovil oxplolts. But whero is tho zest of other days, tho soul fastened ifs breathless attention upon ono ring instead of scattering it wearily over thrcel Threo rings instead of ono; nnd sanitary ginger-pop in individual bottles drnwn through a straw instead of the pink lemonado showing a quota of microbes to the cubic millimetre that would make Doctor Wiley shudder! Where is the tang of intimacy and participation which brought tho smnll boy and tho clown nnd tho elephant nnd tho donkey into ono bond of sympathy f Will not somo Winthrop Ames of tho arena give us a Little Circus t Or must wo bo told by George W. Perkins" thnt tho day of the small circus is gono forover, nnd that only tho Big Circus can flourish amidst conditions unforeseen by the Fathers who mado tho Constitution? Happy thoso rurnl portions of tho nation whero tho old ideas still prevail. For us in tho city it only remains to remember nnd regret. Tlio pink lemonade is gone, tho steam calliope is gone, the freaks aro gono; oven tho advance agent's alliteration is dying out." PRESIDENT TUFT REAOYJFO SPEAK Will Probably Make Addresses in Boston, New York and in Ohio. By Ernest Q. Walker, (Mail Specinl to Tho Advertiser.) WASHINGTON, September 27. Now ns to tours nnd trips. No cal week is complete without them. Ono should have a big national map hanging on his wall, and mark the gyrations, wcok by week, of tho candidates. How tho lines would cross nnd recrosbl Tho whole country Is being gridironcd by men who hao been presidential candidates, and who nro presidential candidates. f This has been sort of suspension weeit. vwuio Uovemor Wilson is tak ing oviio of tho longest "trijis" yet, he is about the only presidential date vigorously on tho go. Last wcok tlio colonel emerged irom tho South- west and got into tho South, whore he is striving to create an opinion that his Progressive party is not sectional, but nntional. Ono of the colonel's fondest di earns is that ho may carry n Southern Stnto for tho Bull Moose ticket this autumn. He would huvo a foothold below Mnson nnd Dixon 's lino, llih nttnek to thnt end has been delivered chiefly in Louisiana, -which, though Democratic, is n highly protectionist State; in Tennessee, whero the Democrat?, us well as the Republicans, nro torn with factional feuds, and in North Curoliua, where the influx of ' cotton uiiiuufucturrs has strengthened j t lie Kupuluicims. ISono of these States will give its electoral votes fori tho Hull Moore ticket, but tlmro will bo u world nf talk nbo'it it frum this time on, And Colonel Itoonevelt, after Itclnir given cutlmsiuatie reception through (liu South, hns romo up to Wuahiiiuton, lierf hit ui ktoppiiif fur two or threw days, no inm not vet umcrou upon his Uiutern tours, which, may b look! for slwrtly, I'rttshli'iit Tuft linn mIiii boon on n tour, or a trip, jut m yuu Is vllt tu Kvm Yurk, Vhlin;tiiii nml Altuuns, IViuitvlvsulai, sruuwd In Srw lurk tho l'iw" l't tiiMixlf to , inter IP. ll lhy tlliHBlD. Uli.i uut .nn' 'hut imliliml jlul 1,1 is limuj In !,. i',, ilil, nitp llKiiitfl1 Willimn I jirvsH froiii fur Off l iilifuium, win' h$ wii biig urettti ml iut vnlUtiijr irpiiun in ! Francisco, announced there was not a State in tho Union but what afforded tho Democrats an excellent prospect of winning it lor Wilson. Tlio President talked a littlo politics now and then in n public address, tut hurried back to Beverly, Massachusetts, whero ho hns been receiving chairmen and leaders of State organizations. Ho plans no more traveling just at present, but is really taking hold of tho campaign with somo zest. Those promised addresses of the Prcsideut must bo announced pretty soon, as to time nnd plnco. It is expected there will bo tnrqo or four of thorn. But the election occurs four weeks from next Tuesday, which day is November 5, nnd days and weeks aro on tho wing. Presumably tho President will reservo his addresses for tho latter half of October. It is quite ns certain as anything can be that ho will deliver one of his enmpnign speeches in Boston. Ho nlways has a friendly audience there, and nearly nlwnys, when departing from Beverly for tho summer, consents to doliver nn address of somo character iu Boston as ho passes through. As ho expects to leave Beverly nbout Octobor 20 for Hot Spring's, tho PreiJdent will probably speak in Boston at about that time. Another of liiji political speeches could well be delivered in New York city. There will be nbnndnnt opportunities for him to spenk thoro as ho is .passing through tho city on his wny Io or from the East. It would not bo surprising if ho also cpoko in his homo Stato of phio tome timo beforo tho campaign closes. . (By Federal Wireless Telegrnph) CHICAGO. Illinois, October 12. (Special to The Advertiser) Oovernor Charles E. .of Illinois was today accused by Theodore ltooscvelt of delilvrnto and wilful perversion of tlio truth. Colonel Roosevelt the Oovernor ns tho "friend and nlly of I.oriuicr." i WjS9C3C3tMJ()!ClCC)CCNJC). ! . ,, fllr KrJ.rl Wlrtlni Tltri.h.) I'HlliADIU.l'IHA, October 12. (8po clal to The Advertiser)- Aviator Mar (hall II. lttfld nml Henry Muitln, n lieu IciiHiit 1'iiminiiiuli'r In the .Navy, were found loday hi Delaware Day ufuir elliighii; fur more than fifteen hours to tho uerk of tho hilroditin in wlileh Urtwl I'rhUy to lly from Cape, Mnv In Nrw Jwrsrv to Ilil lily. The entflna of their inaehliie exploded il fit inir t llm rate of forlv jjsi i iu 1 1 ik mi liooi jvpi tin uay, niiil iwtt lie i mi I. ii ! ml.ii pidiiifad like thnt Iu I Uiu Blrr All ovtUr lw4t plrtltd MP i im men. w.im imiiiiy imrt moved lo buoy The wrMked inneliln Jmil bui bfpt srUMtt by ll iwriloOBf, "The iury sometimes has sympathy with the murderer who kills his victim with an axe, but it has no sympathy with the poisoner," says Carl Carlsmith, in tho' Hawaii Herald, in commenting on what ho denounces as the campaign" being carried on by Rev. Stephen Deshn. "If tho whole body of citizens will sit in judgment upon each inciter of race prejudice," ho continues, "and consider him a poisoner, we shall enjoy an everlasting period of peaco nnd can turn our attention to good government." Mr. Carlsmith and Hr. Desha have been whanging each other with vigor during the few days prior to tho coming of the reverend gentleman to Hono lulu to boost the Ivuluo campaign. Desha denies that ho is a saying that all that ails Carlsmith is tho fact that the llawnnans nave no use for him, because they l.nnw him so well. Carlsmith Is the Republican campaign manager on the Big Island, Desha was ono of tlio nominees ov the part-, out withdrew in n gn""h when be could not name his running mates. Tho manager, to mollify the native orator, naked him to speak at ono of the meetings. DOMia declined, on tno pica of a soro thront, brought about by too strict attention to pulpit work, but coupled with his refusal some remarks that showed that lie had a soro head worso than a soro throat. What Desha Says. "As a matter of fact," ho told the Herald, "at tho firrst mcoting of the candidates, 1 am told upon most reli able authority, coming from several of those present, that Sir. Carlsmith proposed that I should be left altogether out of tho campaign, and that ho ad vised tins as that 1 wns a and wns continunlly Btirring up discord and that tho sooner they got rid of mo the better. "When I received Mr. Carlsmith 's letter, nsking mo to speak at tho meeting on Saturday night, I was compelled to decline, on account of tho fact that I have beea having trouble with my throat nnd if l wns to speak there it would have meant thatl could not havo taken up my usual church work on Sunday, When ho says thnt I am a hater, it is not true. Ho is simply trying to stir up trouble nnd ho has al ways done so. Ho is "himself responsible for most of tho trouble in the Rc-i publican party and tlio Hawniians have no uso for him, for they know hlra too well. Not for Straight Ticket. "I am working for the Prineo and for the Ilcpubllcnn party, nnd I am not working for Mr. Carlsmith, or for some of tho candidates whom he represent i nnd who nre not, in my opinion, fit to hold liny punlKi office, " What OarlBmltli Says. When nuked fur n uteuiimt of tho condition which attend the inttnt Itiiutioii in regard to bis trouble with Plia, ('iiiiipjilgn Mnnnger CiirUinlth gave out the following rtateiuunt: "I am not disponed tu miter into a illsmitklon with Mr. Dwlm relative tn Ins rtv reuulitrllv, but I bull he mUi Io recite the vttrloui iiwtlw vElli huvo rylispirl At Hie lueoUwtfn of the windlilute. From the first I twv wrtfri) upnti I lie mndldMlim lUr ') illy ii f iMi.uijf h clean rum I'M ik ii, fre' torn luMnmni tf!nrhi MU.I tu iii r mil of I tii' 'iirllwr HiMtMitfo I flKi'm with iviwiritbl iMifHMiitiN Pn ' 4lbtHtl lit lt.it ftiAla ItfllUtf MUlbU'li wkJfb Mr. J)fcl hn frrM oh UJ ' I i mm .m i I " ' " - t Small Talks ) GEORGE O. OOTID. .Vus, we nrc selling paper by the thousand mils icngtnr. TRANCES BLA800EU. To give women the bnllot will recnll tho in' tclligcnt voter to his duty. TRED MAKINO. I saw the funerals of the late Kmpcror of Japan Ao uencrni xogl. bach was a wonderful impressivo spectacle. ,0. H. DICKEY (By mall from Kcota, Colorado) The more I see of the nioro 1 am glad that I live in Hawaii. It is tho only country to llvo in u ono lias a choice. DOCTOR BCTJDDER. The warm weather wo aro having here just rominds me of tho splendid weather I experienced in California recently, in tho mountains, where n firo in a house just gave tho right feeling of warmth. "PROMOTION" WOOD. Everybody who returns from tho mainland and talks over thoir trips with met 8aV8 nt wo nro to havo a rousing winter tourist season. There is every indication that tho winter's business will bo aj record breaker. H. aoODINO FIELD. The impression is abroad that I havo criticized the local press for failing to print all tho vital local news. On tho contrnry,1 I think the local press Is the only medium whoroby the pcoplo get or can, get the local news. " ROAD SUPERVISOR. OAXDWELL.Wo could save money for tho plo nnd do better -work if tho road dopartment had motor trucks to do its hauling in place of tlio mules nnd carts and steam rollors wo now uso. Wo could doublo our hauling efficiency nt no more cost. "SOAPBOX" BARRON. Tho original sonpbox, famous in political cam- paigns, -will bo brought out Monday at noon. I 'have had tho old box re-1 nowed and braced and it will be capablo of carrying "tho weight of tho heaviest orator in tho Islands. Whilo I nm probably tho windiest' I challenge tho lest orator to a debate any day on the soapbox rostrum. FRED L. WALDRON. I fail to see wherein a, man's qualifications for! ouico are increased through his connection with a political nartv. Nor cant I find why a failuro to nftiliato with a party organization unfits him to per-S Jorm ollicinl duties for tho people of tho city of Honolulu. Perhaps that is one ot the reason why I shall vote for Charles Hustace for mayor. i R. W. CATHOART, I don't protend to bo a prophet, exactly, bufafterl the elections, when McCnndless is the Delegate to Congress, vou can como around nnd lot me say: "I told you so." McCandless stands more thnn a good show this time and after ho is elected ho will surprise Hawaii by tho gopu worK iie will do for us. we aro going to have a Democratic President and congress, so it will bo only good business, after all, to send Link to Washington. JOSEPH F. SMITH JR. Every plantation man on Oahu knows' how efficient Sheriff Jarrett is. Thoy watched him handle tho Japanese strike riots, when unwiso precipitancy would have brought about useless bloodshed. This talk about tho liquor men supporting Jarrett is all bosh. The liquor men aro supporting Parker because Parker will stand iu with tho city attorney's gang nnd the old carnival of graft will reappear in police circlos. Parker is a good man, all right, but ho is too closo to Cnthcart and all that that implies. Wo havo a clean police department now and wo want to keep it so. LIKENS DESHA TO A USED OF out disguise- for somo timet past and there made the statement that if I could discover any candidate following theso vicious practises I Would step' out of tho campaign and mako a personal fight against him. "During tho discussion which lowed several of the candidates deprot cated the position of tho nastnr of HilF 3Iaili Church, nnd they spoke stronelv' flfrriinsl Ilia tnpflna Ann nt 4-l. .,-.: nent candidates waited after the inner.-: ing nnd suggestedsthat an effort bo' made-to bring Mr. Desha back into tho' paths of political richteousness. as wasl done during the campaign of two years! ago. When I recall all of tlio efforts! which were exerted at that time to keepl Jiim from attacking some of tho candi dates on the Republican ticket and thi? partial .success which attended thoso' efforts, it seemed to mo that tho garnet was not worm tiie candle. ' "I havo understood that Mr. Dosha docs not deny that ho preaches doctrines. When an opportunity was given him to explain himself through tho medium pf the Herald, and when ho might have entered a denial, ho merely discoursed ou the sins of tho campaign manager and of certain of iho candidates. "Whntovcr thoso sins aro is a matter of small concern to the public, but it is a matter of utmost importance that a mnn of some considerable prominenco is using his splendid talents to iuflamo a portion of the community against tho remainder. I am usincr ovorv cITnrt in stamp out this incendiary tendency, nndi! ui nm cuminmit'i imvo joitieu mo. Xf all Of til A fitiViTi3 nf fllto Msimtitti.ttJ.r s without regard to race, natlvitv or dition, will promptly repudiate evcry demagogue who tries to inflamo onoJ! raco against another the win disappear as if plague-stricken. Tho jury sometimes has sympathy with ii iniiruurcr who mils Ills- victim with an ax, but it has no sympathy -with thp poisoner. If tho wholo body of citizens will sit in judgment upon each inciter of race prejudice and consider him a poisoner, wo shall enjoy an period of political pcaco nnd can turn our attention to good government. ' ' f KNOLLYS TO' RETIRE AS THE KING'S SECRETARY LONDON, Octobor 5, Viscount Knollys has decided to retire from his position us King George's private a capacity in which ho acted to tho late King Edward. It is Viscount Knollys who has been responsible for the direction and arrange, ment of tho roynl movements during the present and pnst reigns, n position that calls for consummate tact and great organizing ability. His (nC. censor will bo Lord Stamfordham, nnd Col. Sir Frederick Ponsonby will assistant socrctnrv, a post ho is well qualified to fill, as this ,0rt of work runs in his family, hu father, Ird I'onnouby, having for fifty years been In Queen Victoria's am be t i ... Jplm Murray, widelj known u mid mminper elreles, died In New York of injuries io reecitcd when truck by OU nutnuiiiblln after attending Hie dinner to William M oinby, uliHimwii of the Deinoirntii' national eommlttfe, . nriwwB, W "prams require fsrf,l t Kp ult and Apply i bnnirliitii'p I'alu XlnliH frly it rd retw.e Via oruw mid ijuiekly rilor m parts l bMltby rendition nsl by iiw1j c'' ul' upnu tor i wtmmmmmmmmtmmmm