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THE MORNING JOURNAL-COURIER, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1908. :Sf-"-?(iK... . sf S JOURNAL-COURIER NEW HAVE, r.'ONX. I''nuuletl 17QQ, VHB CAHUI.VUI'OM IM III.IMUNU C. Delivered liy ciirnrra m I lie City, 11 cents n week, SO teal a month, 3 for U nionlli, fU jnr. Tlio mime tcruis hf uulL Slimlo (Miulri, 3 cut. Telephones i EDITOUI L KOOM, 064. IIU.SINI.SS Ori'UK. 3881. TUB WRI3KLY JOIUNAL. Uued Tliurnilay. On Dollar a Year. S. H.' rarrlaitton I'ublUher K. A. Street Iluxlneaa Mnuaner T, IS. V. urniun. . AilvrrlUluu Mnuagcr W. G. Oaborn Krtllor-ln-Clilef A. J, Sloans MnnnglnK Editor Taut Ilnrnett city Editor Subacrllutra who mil to receive their journal-Courier regularly nnd on time vrlll confer u fuver on the management by Immediately reporting to the Cir culation Miinnuer. Telephone. S0H1, j The Journal-Courier la tor aiile ilnHy to New York City nt Hotntlnic'a New Btsnila, Corner JJNth Street uml nronil viiit, at iinth Street nnil Ilroudwny, at 1 Park l'lnce, uud Urund Central Station. Thursday, June 4. 11)08. II MX AND JACK. This Is one of the combinations pos Bible of approval by tho Republican na tlonal convention for Provident, Bill Taft, for Vlee-Presldent, Jack Ham mond, the former a Rraduate of Yale In the class of 1878 and the latter In the class of 1876. The aspirations of Taft have long been familiar to the people of thp country but until the oth- er day It wna not suspected that Ham mond was ready to quit business to drone the best part of his active life away curbing tho petulance of Forak er, softening the speech of Jeff Davis and drinking In the rarlfled eloquenco of BeVerldge. Why not this ticket of Bill and Jack, an all Yale ticket? Think for a mo ment of the resultant team play. Yale Is noted the world over for her suc cesses in every line of work, save do bating. President Roosevelt said when he visited New Haven to receive the degree of Doctor of Laws that wher ever he had been called upon to do things in life, he had found Yale men at his side. How about the country having two representative Yalo men at its side during the next four years? What could be better? Isn't it time the country was taken over by grad uates of tho great institution which Is known as the mother of men? Sure It le. It Is commonly understood that the delegation from this state, the home of Yale, to the Chicago Republican na tlonal committee travels unpledged so far as the second place on the ticket is concerned. President Roosevelt has expressed himself as willing to let the convention select the vice-president, The way is thus cleared for the Con necticut delegation, mindful of the truth of the old adage that charity begins at home, to hoist the Yale flag and keep it flying until the outcome is Bill and Jack. There being no ques tion of the fitness of cither man, there should be no question of the Connecti cut delegation, aiming straight at the bull's eye. Come, gentlemen, take aim and fire. History will reward you bountifully as you will deserve to be rewarded. Let it be said of you that you "seen your duty and done It." William J. Bryan riding about Ne braska In a big automobile does not exactly suggest "the great com moner." PROSPERITY AGAIN. Prosperity, that commercial will-o'-the-wisp, is on the way back. The shuttles are humming, the forges' are glaring, the dinner pails are getting their first cleaning since last fall many of them, and soon our critics . will be turning their attention from the evils of no employment to those of over-employment, from those of no hours to those of long hours. The best part of it all Is that the condi tions are not forced; they will rot prove spasmodic and temporary; they have come to stay, In spite of the fact that this is one of those years wh jn a presidential election tends to mane business conditions, unstable. It is nothing but the ageless truth that the song of the optimist Is the only real , song. That of the pessimist la not a song at all; It is a dlrgo. It Is perhaps significant that of all the country New England has bo far felt the returning life-blood of pros perlty tho most vitally. In th six New England states on Monday, which was the first of June, It is estimated that over 50,000 workers started In on a fuller time schedule than they had been used to since last fall when tho panic came. Those mills which have been ldlo altogether have, for the most part, started up again on a cred itable number of work hours a week; and those that have been working on part time have returned to the full schedule of hours. The movement of the National Prosperity association of St. Louis has been criticised widely as attempting to create prosperity In an arbitrary way. Its members agreed to give employment to idle hands, Ir respective of tho orders they had to fill, Tho Idea was rather to create a feeling of prosperity hy eonvlnriiiR themselves nnd Indirectly tho country at Inrue that It was a fact, which pre pi'(!(llni may ha beiifflclal from the worker's standpoint, but It Is not en tirely sound business.. Now KiiKlund has been far from this St. Louis movement and whatever pi-oHpt'i'lty advances we nmy be mak ing here now cannot well bo attributed as duo, In tho main, to tho National rrosperlty association, The starting of tho factories ami mills In this. part of tho country is significant as being due to a real betterment of condi tions, a tunnlble return of prosperity. Tho doctors In convention In Clil- onno believe that a new office should be created, that of secretary of the public health, a nu mber of the cab- net, What Ih the need? f'anii t matters of health be reasonably glvea the secretary of the Interior to look after? They are surely ot the In terior, THE VOTING MACHINES. There may be more than neighborly Interest felt In New Haven over the present long deferred recount of the ballots cHHt In New York at the time of the last election of mayor In that city. That Interest need not center so much on whether the edltor-polltl- clan, Mr. Hearst, was deprived of what he should have had or not. New- Haven has a system of balloting with "stickers" which Is as inadequate an it Is ancient; New York has been using the. marked ballot with which tho voter puts a cross opposite hla party or Individual favorites. New Haven has found Its election methods require a change. With the use of "stickers" It is much too easy for the Ignorant to be imposed upon and for the corruptible vote to be bought and controlled with a fair amount of cer talnty that It will be cast as it has been bought. In looking about for u new system of balloting there are really only two methods that present themselves. One Is tho marked ballot way New York uses and the other Is the system of voting by machine which has been favorably reported on to tho board of aldermen by the committee which has been Investigating It. The pres ent recount in New York forcibly presents the failures of the former system. There is a large proportion of the working classes that votes heavily and Intelligently, for the most part, but which but seldom has oc casion to make use of a pencil. It is no difficult thing for a laboring man with his stiff muscles-and tendons to mark In a small circle a well-formed and regular cross such as the voting regulations fequlre; and Is usually much more difficult for the boards to decide In a consistent manner what crosses are "according to Hoyle" and what ones are to be rejected. The result is that the decisions in such cases are for the most part arbitrary and it is quite crtaln that no two counts of the city's votes would re sult In anywhere near the same fig ures. Controversies such as the pres ent one, brought on by Mr. Hearst, are sure to follow wherever there has been a very close vote. If there is not the honest conviction that there was an Illegal count, there may bo one hope that enough of the ballots cast for tho man victorious on the first count may be thrown out to turn the tide. Another difficulty will bo that trouble will breed trouble. That Is with one recount ordered for Mr. Hearst, the next time there is any uncertainty at all, another recount will be sought and granted on minor grounds; and all the while the secur ity of tho ballot box, on which all matters of democracy rests, will be undermined. With the voting machines there cannot be the uncertainties of either the "sticker" system or of the mark ed ballot system. A thousand re counts would result the same way. There can be no arbitrary decisions as to what a voter meant or whether his vote was legally cast or not. He must vote right or he cannot vote at all. There is the element of finality combined with speed that should be the prime requisites In any voting system. The machines have given en tire satisfaction where tried else where. Hartford cannot say too much for them. It may seem like a big outlay to create a bonded indebted ness of over $25,000 but the machines will soon pay for themselves in ex penses saved. Like the well known western railroad, they are "the only way." And best of all It makes the dollars of the machine of no avail be cause there Is no way to detect how an Individual voter cast his ballot. THE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS. There should be no undue excitement In considering the manner In which the members of the board of education are. selected. It Is a question to be considered by itself without regard to whatever disappointing steps may hnve been taken from time to tlino, under the present manner uf organizing that department of the city government. The present system is not the out growth of an impulse, It comes In re sponse to the, demands of experience The original scheme of conducting tho school affairs of the district was grounded on a popular basis. The school district was ps Independent as either town or the city In tho admin istration of its business. It laid its own taxes and was literally a law un to vseir. Bo strong was its power, that when the town and the city were consolidated tho school district was ablo to stay out and continue Its Inde pendent existence. In those days poll tics were as deep as mud after a heavy storm on the country roads In the con duct of the schools. Commissioners, school principals, teachers and school house employes wero practical and trained politicians. In time the burden became Intolerable and consolidation took place, at first upon a limited scale and then as we have it today with the power of appointment lodged In the hands of the mayor. The argument was convincingly made that the schools should be entirely eliminated from par tisan control and the point Insisted upon that the responsibility should bo placed upon tho mayor for the char acter of services given. Tho point might be taken to good effect that the appointing power is now more removed from responsibility than It should be but this Is easy of change In such a way as to make each admin istration actually responsible for the school government. To return to the election of commissioners by the peo ple, or by tho board of aldermen would he to reintroduce the schools to polit ical manipulation. The people alrendy have offices enough to elect and ths number should be Increased only for the most pressing of reasons. Those reasons will not be found In the his tory of the school administration since tho adoption of the prevailing plan of org.-uilzatlon. Here and there there have been disappointments connected with the administration of the schools byt on the whole the schools have been better managed than they were under the discarded system of popular vote. This fact should not bo lost sight of in any controversy, which has for its purpose the revolutionizing of ths school commission. Let well enough alone. An aeronaut down In New Jery succeeded In getting his airship to lly all of the distance of two feet and the event has been duly mentlond in the New York news columns. The Inventor says he shaved the frame loo closely. With the weight removed bar k on the machine again he believes the affair will go a longer distance. If persistence counts for anything, ;heso gentlemen of the air ought to accom pllsh wonders. THE PtnLIC HEVI.TII. The American Medical association In convention In Chicago has taken two stands of great Interest. It has put itself on record as favoring vlvl section, going so far as to create i commission which shall see to It Miat, wherever laws are proposed whl-h have in view the doing away of vivi section, pressure and argument shall he brought to hear that such laws may not be passed. The other moment ous matter concerns the public health. A number of distinguished medical j men urged with enthusiasm that ways and means be sought to create a new cabinet member at Washington, who,e province should be the supervision of the health of the nation. The suggestion Is one that is gro-v-Ing In favor In cert.iln quarters and, when the medical men in convention assembled heartily endorse It in this manner, there Is reason to believe tho matter will be pushed. It may be ta ken as another example of the grad ual tendency there Is for governmental functions and activities to be lnoren m! and extended. The doctors point out the Increasing number of ellVient state and city boards of health rll over the country and then quite rea sonably ask how the maximum of utility may be expected from these various boards when there, is no cen tral head to see that their actions aro concerted, which they must be to ac complish the desired result. The sug gestion Is not a matter to favor or condemn at this stage. There will be those who will say that the less inter ference by federal olfloers and powers the better; that to create a cabinet oftlcer whose functions are. In relation to the public health, only means a subsequent demand for a score of oth er officers with other functions. Hut In these days of fast and artificial liv ing, with hosts of people getting prac tically no bodily exercise, the Import ance of health regulations must be In creasingly apparent. Said one of the doctors at tho con vention: "We must not be blind to the fact that our scope of usefulness as physicians in dealing with large dis ease problems depends In great meas ure on the co-operation of the pub lic." Now such co-operation on the part of the public may bo gained In a number of ways. The public may not be expected to co-operate until It Is educated into realizing Just what Is necessary. Education may be done In the physician's office, on the lecture platform, In books and In tho presH. It may be done by means of a cabinet officer at Washington, Buch as Is pro posed. The problem Is merely one vi the best method and the various ones are worthy of careful and thoughtful scrutiny. Two rich but eccentric New York ers have announced their Intention of establishing In Mexico a new stmolo life colony where, as they express It, "all the colonists will have to do Is to laze around in 'the altogether' and geow whiskers." The suggestion Is novel and startling, but perhaps It were better for the colonists and tho rest of us, too. that they have solt e'l far-off Mexico, where they will le "altos-ether" out of the way. POrt'I.An ELECTIONS OF SEN ATOnS, The difficulty with the movement to have the United States senators elected by the people liiHtead of by the legisla tures Is that it is not likely to succeed within ths life of the youngest child In the community, norprohnbly within tho life of the youngest child of the young est child now living. It Is Inconceivable that all of the states of the union should at any one time agree upon such a radical amendment of the con stitution. Thfre would surely be one or two or three conservative states to register their objection. But what Is unlikely to be brought about by the amendment of the con stitution is altogether likely to be brought about by the direct primary principle, Already in most of the states of the south and west the people ballot directly for their choice for United States senator, and ns a rule the pop ular preference receives the office at the hands of the legislature. The i.ate of Oregon Is perhaps the most ad vanced of all the states having a di rect primary method. A primary haa Just been held there, and the peojle have chosen as their choice for senator a democrat, though the general assem bly will be controlled by republicans. A candidate for the legislature is oblig ed to state In advance of tho eloc.lon whether he will support the choice ot tho peoplo for senator or not, and .c Is said that a majority of the r.ipublk-an elected at the recent poll sg-ee1 In ed vance to the first propositi. If this Is so nnd they find no honora'jls metn.l of dodging their promise, tha spectacle may be afforded the cou.iiry of a gen eral assembly controlled by one party electlne to the senate a mar. .ifllllated with the opposite party. It Is possible for a lM dsliw for time to resist the or.'cM of the people, but it Is not possible for tlvm to do so for lone. The will of 1'ie people is a very Insistent thing when deliberately formulated, and a very revengeful thing when d!lherately thwarted. But the more Interesting point Is that a way has been found to innke the pop ular will count in the selection of sen ators without constitutional warrant. Here In the state of Connecticut, where a direct primary bill Is under discussion and is to be acted upon by the next general nssemhly, it may be possible for the people to shake off the power of a carefully organized machine legislature and elect whom they please to represent theji in the upper house of congress. That Is surely something very much to be desired. Connecticut folks would then know what it is to govern themselves and they would be responsible for tho kind of representa tlon they would have In both houses of congress. Certain New York trolleys now have signs which read: "'Thou shalt not steal' Every passenger who does not pay hlg fnre steals; every conductor who does not turn Ir fares collec.d steals." They might also have add -d. In view of the recent actions against the New Haven road: "Every govern ment that tnkes from a railroad com psny holdings that It has a perf?ct light to confiscates." OI H CONTKMPOR ARIES. An Anil-left Ipxinirrnnic. New York Wolrfl.) To touch In proper spirit upon the early failures of Grant Is essential to any InlPlllgent appreciation of his lat er career. (New York Evening Mall.) The victor Ht Vleksburg and Appo mnttox had also been victor over him self, and as the Scriptural text has it the latter wns the greater victory. Mr, Taft had no other object than to make this point. (Rostnn Globe.) It Is difficult for the linpnrtlal render to discover In Pecretsry Taft's Memo rlnl rlay address anything that may ho construed s an attnrk upon the mem ory of General Grant. (Philadelphia Public Ledger.) Whflt there Is In Taft's address- that can wound a sound A merle in passes belief. Grant's story Is wonderful and fascinating, nnd moro delectablo than the finest fairy tale. (Prooklyp Eagle.) We advise those who hnve criticised Secretary Taft on this head, In the words of 8. S. Cox, "Thoroughly and speedily to reverse themselves. If not they will have occasion sorely to re gret they did not do so, (New York Press ) No doubt the opponents of the Secre tary of War will do their utmost to distort this Incident Into a consequence of "Taft Hi Own Burchard," but we think, it will be dlfllcult for them to convince the American people that till Is not a ridiculously far cry to a rea Issue. (Boston Herald.) Secretary Tnft meant to show that out of the moral defeats of Grant earlier life there came ultimate victory nnd character, nil the more admirable because set over agnlnst the foil of the forgiven and surrendered but unforget table past. (Springfield Republican.) Newspapers throughout the country, mostly those which do not like Secre tary Taft, ere Interviewing Grand Army men for opinions about the Indiscreet references made to General Grant's ca reer at the Memorial day exercises nt his tomb In New York city, The old soldiers criticised Mr. Tnft, as mlnMt have been expected, but the fnult w.is In tnct, nnd lint In Intent, and should not be made too much of. (Boston Rlnhe.) From being an obscure, unsuccessful and disheartened man he became, ns Mr. Tnft snld, 'the nation's chief In strument In suppressing the rebellion." And to that character the secretary did ample Justice. His picture of the grent soldier's life and services is far more effective than it would have been if he had painted him as a perfect mnn, with out temptation and without weakness. (Philadelphia Inquirer.) It la ensy to belle that In what he said about General Grant Secretary Toft meant no disrespect to the memory of the famous man whom he wns en gaged In eulogizing. His thought rath er was that the latter part o Grant's extraordinary career derived an sddsd lustre and significance from its smna Ing contrast from Its earlier years, It whs a contrast full of credit to Qrsnt himself and rich In enenurnBenient for others. (New York Times.) Ho took tli o facts of General Grant's early life as he found them In ths bi ographies. Ho mentioned his weakness, He looked upon the overcoming of tint weakness as "one of ths great victories of Urunt's life." No one who has the slightest conception of what such a victory really costs, not In some sud den burst ot dnrlng, but in the lonn. tedious, watchful conflict, day by day and hour by hour, will dlamite Air. Tuft's estimate. (Baltimore Pun.) To our minds It Is clear that Mr. Taft's purpose was to show that Gener al Grant, as he stated, had risen above certain Infirmities which had mastered him in his early career as a soldier and achieved distinction as commander of the mightiest army the fnited States had ever placed In tho Held. Out of weakness came strength, with tho ob vious moral of Mr. Taft. The secre tary's motive was. In the view of men of Impartial mlnrta, unimpeachable. (Providence Journal.) If Mr. Taft's critics think they can make any capital against him by uslngf a garbled or Impartial account of what he ssld on Saturday they are welcome to try. nen the speech Is read from beginning to end it is seen to be a nicely discriminating estimate, In which the praise Is all the finer because the speaker had not glossed over what In not entitled to praise. One of ths moHt distinguished of living Union generals, Oliver O. Howard, on beln? asKen ror an expression or opinion re garding tne nridress, saia: Tne mo tive of. Secretary Taft. . , was Intrins ically noble. It appears to me that I have never known a statesmnn more after my own heart than Mr. Taft." (Springfield Unlm.) Secretary Tnft did not purpose to tell. his audience any half truths sboutl Grant. He wanted his hearers to un ersland Grant as ho was, not ss he has been idealized, so described Grant's ca reer siep by slep rrom its beginning to Its triumphant culmination. Ths result Is a pen picture of the master genius of the Civil war that has not been eouiiled for accuracy. If nil our eulo gies of great men were as truthful we should hnve a bstter understanding of I their real claims to greatness. JfST Jl'NR. There's a moon not too obtrusive, Pott of misty and delusive, Frequently and opportunely hiding. way beneath the clouds; And a innlden, sweet and pretty, Not too solemn or too witty. Down a country lane a-walklng, freo from madding, gadding crowds, With a youth, In love aplenty, Probably some flve-and-twenty ; And a heart that's lilting 'Sweet, oh, I love you!" uite a tune. Well, the rest Is very simple: Just a sigh or two, a dimple, And a kiss ah, these things happen happen when the month Is June! Womnn's Home Companion. savings akd nor NO. 'Tachographs," Invented to act as a check to the tendency to take curves at too great a speed, are to be carried on all msln line locomotives In France. Kach Instrument has a dial, and records on a chart the speed of the engine, ss determined by the rotary speed of Its driving wheels. Cherbourg, France, hns- ths biggest submnnne yet consiructed. Its length Is JDS feet. Its dlatnMer IS 1-4 feet, and Its tonnage (125. Four electric machines pf 2.0Ai horsepower nnd two petrol mo tor will drive ,tho screws, the average speed attained being IS knots. Ths tor pedo tubes, all forward, are four In number. "Q 74" Is the name of the submarine. A g.ing of 56 men put Its shell together In 19 hours. Wireless signals at noon and mid night (Greenwich time) to every ship In the world fitted wltli wireless appar atus in the nronns.il of M. de lo Goy whose scheme Is to be examined by the I'nrls Academy of Poleneea. The plan Involves a wireless telegrapn station erected on the highest point of Tene- rlffe, where It would hnve within Its ra dius tho greater part of the earth s sur. face. Oxygen Injected Into the lungs of a man at the point or death will often snve his life. A" srtlflclnl resplrstlon machine for giving this ssslstancs hns been Invented hv Professor George Poe, a Virginia scientist. The Instrument is H Indies In height, consisting oft two cylinders corresponding to the ventri cles and auricles of the heart and the Inlet snd oullet valves. Double tubes enter the Inrynx nnd nostrils of the pa tient, one set drawing off the poisonous Holds nnd gases from the lungs while the other forces In the Hfe-glvlng oxy gen. Tried on "a hilarious Inebriate" (he npparntus "made a sober citizen of iiini In less than five minutes." NOSSKNSR AM) FIN. "What's the Chautauqua salute?" "I think It's s gingerly kiss one that won't disarrange or break ths eye glasses." "A fly in the ointment Isn't so bad." "Say the rest of It." "It's the fly on the strawberry Jam that provokes." "Well, you are no longer poor snd struggling." "You're only half right. We are rich, but still struggling. My wife has the society erase." ."Ilrudder Ambon, I see my claim dls mnivnln' dat de pnd oh de world am ap prochln' Impressed you." "Yes, indeed, parson. I wuz afraid It would ketch us befo' you got froo." Fnrmer Son, whflt did them' fellers do down nt Washington? Son They put the motto "In God w? trust" back on Ihe coin, nnd then spent the coin. Washington Herald. "You want a girl's portrait to boost your pd." "Yes. I know," said the manufactur er. "Now, what type of girl do you think would go nicely with a brand of axle grease?" Exhibition This Week, at Our Store, of World-Famous Photographs Loaned by The Bausch & Lomb Optical Co. People interested in photography will find this exhibit an exceptional opportunity for profitable study, and everybody will enjoy their artistic values. Every picture is full of interest and hears testimony to the superior quali ties of the Bausch & Lomb Photo graphic Lenses. EVERYBODY WELCOME. VERYTHWG OPTICAL vzHarvey&Lewisz Opticians 861 CJiapel St New Haven ftores atjiartfordie Springfitld, KIIS'CTMKFirillSISlWr&'irTORS Slimmer Cottagers WEBSTER defines a cottage is s hut but Webster's been dead some years. The Summer cot tage of today is no hut and the Summer cottager no longer lives an amphibious existence attired In a collar less, though not colorless, negligee. There are some Nature lovers who take to the tall timber, but the average shore or country sojourner wants all the creature comforts that a pampered civilization supplies. We do not pose as a pampered civilization yet we can supply many of the things that addto the comfort of your Summer home suoh as Mammooki, Refrigerators, Drink Mixers, Freezers and all kinds of Kitchen Utensils. WE DELIVER TO ALL NEARBY TOWNS. 9 m IJCIFFK S "HgHSimHB!H The New Spring Model Todd Corset Solves the question of the long, slender, graceful lines demand ed by the present fash Ions. 1 Elastlo stockings, eta Henry H. 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A COMPLETE RECORD of your business for each month can be had by having a checking account. Security to Depositors, $1,200,000.00. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 Per Annum Upward!. Corner Chapel and State Streets. COOLNESS UNDERNEATH AND COMFORT. In few things dJ good material and good workman ship count so much In dally return of satisfaction as In a man's unl derwear. Linen mesh or llslo mesh, cotton or silk or woolen or balbrlggan, armless or short sleeve or long sleeve, Jerseys and, running pants; American or for elgn in make; about everything that's ftrst-class that Is as well as we can talk about our underwear In a few words. Come and look It over. CHASE & CO. ootfitteiis Fon men, 1018 and 1020 Chapel Street. Visitors Always Welcome. Wedding Gifts Our shop is filled with articles suitable for tasteful gifts to a bride. SUGGESTIONS: HARE AXTIQtJE JEWELRY, FRAMED PICTURES, . FLN'E MIRRORS, FRENCH CHINA, ANTIQUE SILVER, SHEFFIELD PLATE) CUT GLASS, BRASS WARE, BRIC-A-BRAC. F. W. 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