The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

ROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE Corr. pic 2 Stock Market LAST EDITION. No. 1U NKW YORK CITY. TUI1SDAY.

MAKCII 4, 1913. 18 iwues. TIIHKK (KYIS. WEATHER PUZZLE DOYLE GOES FREE ON THE TESTIMONY OF MISS KOHLER THE TWENTY-SEVENTH PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES WILSON TAKES OATH OF OFFICE AS PRESIDENT BK P. S.

Prosecution Fails to Bring Out! rrrs tatiicr. Rain tonight or on Wednesday; eoljer cn eJncsday. THE SUBWAYS BOARD I wv itWJpr CONTRACTS Dill Anything of a Criminal Nature in His Relations With the Girl. Public Service Board Puts Out All Except Certificate. Filibuster and Speeches Delay Ceremony in the Senate.

But is it such a pleasant day At Armageddon, far 'A 1 v. -5 Mr. -Wilson in His Hew Silk Hat, "Which En Donned With Misgivings, for a Time Caused Him Some Embarrassment. Photograph Taken Yesterday, Showing- and Which OUR WORK IS RESTORATION, SAYS WILSON IN INAUGURAL' NO TESTIMONY BY DEFENSE. Miss Kohler on Stand Flatly Denies Charges Made in Her Affidavit.

"Artie" Swanstrom Fig-ures in Case. Walter K. Doyla of 277 Gates avenue was today discharged by Magistrate John C. McCulrc In the Flatbush Court from all criminality In connection with the charges made against him by Miss Martha Beatiice Kohlir, daughter of Lawyer i James P. Kohler of CM) lCust Seventeenth jsticet, l'Tatbtish.

Although Miss Kohler was placed on tile stand, she failed to te.itlfy to any facts that would Involve Doyle criminally. Xo testimony v.ns offered by the defense, or.d the motion to dismiss tho complaint, made by former Assistant District Attorney Robert H. Elder, who represented Doyle, was grnnted. "Even if I were inclined to disbelieve the witnesses who hate testified here." said the magistrate, "I am not Justified in believing the opposite of what they have said Is true under cnth." In addition to the father ot Miss Kohler, nnd her brother, Philip J. Kohler, who had made the eompluint in behalf of his skier, tho principal witnesses were Miss Kohler herself and her chum.

Mius Sadie Hermalin of ins Powell street, who said she was "0 years old and a teacher in one of the public schools. The two girls testified to several meetings with the defendant and his friends at hotels, reelauriints and ou tho beach at Coney island, but as all specllic charges of wrongdoing remained unproved, Duyle was discharged. Young' Gallants Shield Mis3 Kohler From Camera Men. At tho conclusion of the hearing Miss kohler was surrounded by an escort of f-everal dozen young men, who protected iier from a battery ot photographers until she had reached tho trolley that touk her home. The court room was crowded beyond Its normal capacity a3 Magistrate Mc-Guire called tho caso of "Walter K.

Doyle." There were a lfumber of flashily dressed women present 'and several young boys and girls who looked an though they hadn't got through school. The cass for the prosecution was conducted by Assistant District At torney Louis Goldstein, and Mr. Ulder appeared for Doyle. Miss HcrmaHn was the first witness tailed, and under the questioning of Mr. Goldstein she told of having met Doyle and some of hi3 friends at Brighton Beach last July.

Miss Kohler and three girls named "Basin" Jean, Lena aud Pauline, hni been in the party. AH were dressed in bathing costumes. "Had you been Introduced to Mr. Doyle'." asked Mr. Goldstein.

"Xo, not exactly introduced," replied Miss Hermalin, with a smile. Nothing beyond play on tho bcr.oh occurred that day, and tho next time Miss Hermalin tow tho defendant and Miss together she said was about a eek later, 0t tho real catato office of Doyle, at Hi Court street. She was very indclinito as to dates, but was suro that the meetings had occurred last July. At the real estate office she said she had found Miss Kohler with Doylo, "and Eessle told me a story about herself and Walter," she added. What the "story" hart contained she did not say, though she did testify that she had asked Doyle whether he intended to marry Miss Kohler.

To that ho had replied that he thought he "would remain a bachelor." Auto Bide After on Early Morning Meeting at a Hotel on the Heights. Tho meeting. Miss lienualin was the "Hotel Savatin on where eho nud Kohler met Doyle. "It was half past one in tho morning, I Miss Hermalin said, "when Jack Kaiser came In and afterward Arthur Swanstrom. 'Artlo' said ho had an e.utoiuoblle outside and asked us to come and take a ride, which we did.

"The first place wc stopped at was a I place on Surf avenue, Coney Island, where we all had drinks, and. after that i wo went to the Bedford Itcst, where wo had more drinks. It wa3 then about 3 o'clock In the morning, and 'Artie' Stvan-j stroni said if wc would come with him to the Hotel St. George, ho would Hi us "Wo all got into the machine ngaiu. I Thero was wanstrom, Doyle, Jack Kaiser.

M'ss Kohler and in-. self. When 1 v. got down to the hotel v. crj told I by wanstriun to stay lu tli" car while he went inside to arrange fur us.

I "When he got back v.e v.ero taken upstairs in an elevator and gat Into an apartment v.iih two rooms, one large room and unother small one. As I understood It, Mr. S.vans'rom's rooms were ou the floor brlir.v. "Wo all pot Into the big room, where we fouled round for a while, and then Swanstrom left us. He came hick nnd isked if ho could bring us anything, and I remember UiMsie asked 111 in to bring hor some talcum powder and a pair of pajamas.

Miss Hermalin then testified that she hail seen Doyle and Miss Kohler go Into tho small room, while she and Kaiser re-inaiied In tho large one. She said thnt after awhile Kaiser fell asleep, at which tho people In tho courtroom begau to Continued on Page 2. tr.s xkw rniJK to coast. Irf-hli-h IlaPrM'l. Mnr, II to Apr.

-ajv. lYnAtiinu'tun 1). C. Mnrcli rciii- ilent VIHtmii iituuKixral address ivuh MM f.llltlYM! There has been change of Govern-' nt It began two years ago. when the i BY A VOTE OF 3 TO 2 McCall, Williams and Eustis in Favor Maltbie and Cram Against.

GO TO BOARD OF ESTIMATE. City Authorities Will Receive Document Thursday, and Signing Will Follow. All of the subway contracts, with the exception of the third tracking elevated certificate for the Intcrborough Rapid Transit Company, were approved and voted out by the Public Service Commission at noon today. Commissioners Edward E. McCall, George V.

S. Williams and John E. Eustis supported the programme and were responsible for the passage of the contracts. Commissioners Milo R. Maltbie and J.

Sergeant Cram voted in the negative. Commissioner Cram, while making it plain that ho was opposed to the whole deal, voted In favor of the elevated extensions on tho ground that the elevated loads aro a natural monopoly, and that they alone can make the extensions proposed. The first contract to come before the board, that of the New York Municipal Railway Corporation, was approved at o'clock. Tho last was passed at o'clock. 6ommissiouer Maltbie Tiles Objections to Contracts.

Commissioner Maltbie filed objections to the subway contracts and to the elevated certificates. Ho wished tho Inter-borough's preferential reduced from 335,000 to $5,300,000, and the B. R. from $3,500,000 to $3,200,000. Ho further moved that the length of the elevated contracts be reduced from S3 to 49 years.

All of these amendments and a num'bci of others less Important were snowed under. Tho majority did not even lister to the reading of them. The subway contracts were authorized under a resolution which read as follows: licraii, commission has determined that the public iitturesls recjulre the entering into a LMtitract with Interboruiixh ittpiil Trunslt t'uuiimiy for additional rapid transit railroads; ami llt-reas. (. cttnsul to the commission has ft form of proposed contract between the t'ity of Xew York and Rapid Transit Company for addKiuual rapid transit rahruaus: 'i'lial the form of the proposed unmet how by counsel tie ana tiit hiiiiie hereby la unproved anil ailoptoil.

l-nl that liie aecretary be and hereby la atn'nnrizeti uml directed to transmit tho t.ai;.c to the Hoard of Kslllnp.te and -ppor-l j.eim.-iit tor appropriate, action oil its part vi-mr the rapid transit act. i.esolid. that, if ami when contract Ivvn upproved and consented to by said iliiut-ti of and Apportion men the e.n.lroian be and hereby is authorised and directed to txecuic the said contract for the coMimsslon In i-ur Identical original ami lawl the rf. civlary be and hereby is mr hori.eii and directed to attest the said contract and to lia. thereto the seal of tho commission.

In the B. R. T. resolution the only change is the substitution of the name "New York Municipal Railway Corporation" for Intcrborough Rapid Transit Company. Under this resolution the contracts were net signed today but were authorized and approved.

And furthermore the chairman Ik directed to sign the contracts lvhcu they hr.vo been approved by titc Hoard of lislimate. Chairman George McAneny of the Kstl-mnlo Hoard's committee ou transit explained Immediately after the action of the Commission that the Board of Estimate would rccelvo the contracts at the icceling next Thursday. Then a date will bo set for final action, and at the meet- iug for final action anyone who wishes to say anything will be heard. Board of Estimate to Hold Contracts' a Week. Mr.

McAneny said the Board had notj as yet met to fix the dato for final action. Ho said he felt quite sure llicro -would be uo action before Saturday. Tho probability Is that the Board of Estl- mato will hold the contracts about a full week. i The two b'g companies, the lutcrhor- ough and tho Brooklyn Rapid Transit, I arc ready to sign the contracts Imme- diatcly, and there will be uo delay so far as they arc concerned. They will i Mltrn after Chairman McCall has affixed bis signature and the secretary of tho commission has attested that the entire proceeding la regular.

Commissioner Cram Files His Objections to the Contracts. Cram joined with Maltbie, today, In opposing the ctiniracts. and tiled memorandum expressing his disapproval of the entire ileal being made by the city. He asked that his memorandum be made a part of the minutes of the proceed less, and this done. What he said folluws- "When the Public Service against municipal operation of the municipally-built subways, twa always dissenting, tlie alleruatlve was hy the Traction Trust.

"Tlie terms for such operation should have bei'ii made by tho Commifulon for Hie trust. Iiiotend of which the terms of the con tract were dictated 1o liie by the trust, resulting in tnnirni is wliich if curried into eff'-ci. hy tlie in, rival of the Commission bencil; the trust alotio aud be Continued on Face 5. I I i SCENE WAS BRILLIANT Tremendous Throngs at ths Capitol and Along Line of Parade. WEATHER IS THREATENING.

Inauguration Mark3 Complete Cliaugo in Our National Government. Ceremonies to Last Five Hours. Eagle Bureau, 60S Fourteenth Street. Washington, March 4 Woodrow Wilson became the twenty-seventh President of the United SUtes today In the presence of tho greatest throng that ever witnessed such a ceremony in the history of the nation. Washington is overwhelmed with inaugural visitors.

All records heve beea broken with respect to the number persons from out-of-town. The press of humanity In front of tho inaugural stanl at the Capitol was tremendous. Along Pennsylvania avenue, the route of tho parade, there were dense masses of people from the White House to the Capitol, some of them standing in their places at i o'clock this morning. All day the weather threatened. It wes not cold, but the sky was gray and enly rarely were thero glimpses of ths sun.

Yet tlie city was in holiday attlro, everybody hoping for the best, praylcg that it would not rain at least before they had seen some of the parade. Inaugural Ceremonies Delayed in the Senate. The inaugural ceremonies were conducted as nearly on schedule time as was permitted by the delay in the Senate, duo to iho veto ot the sundry civil bill by President Taft. There were very tew Interruptions to the carefully arranged programme, ar.d these were not a serious character. Washington greeted the new President with a great burst of enthusiasm.

ITo enjoyed bis new honors to tho utmost. While tlu long diy was much In tho nature of an ordeal for him, it was also something a holiday. Tomorrow tie will take up the grinding work of four years iu the White House, faced by some tremendous national problems. It vas a celebration day for Democrats from all over the country. They cam? by hundreds and thousands, many of them r.ot having been in Washington since Grovcr Cleveland went out of oHice.

The change In our National Gjvernincnc marking the inauguration oi Wuodroiv Wilson today is complete. The last vestige of Republican control has di-cp-pearcd. Congress to Meet April 1. The Semte has become Democratic by a small majority. The House of Iiopre-scnuttlvcs has had its Democratic majority nearly doubled.

The new Congress will meet on April I for the purpose oi' carrying out the task glvcu to the puny by the people last fall. Tho r.ow Cabinet la rvmly to be S'jot to tbn donate for continual ion. Its av is considered high. So.co vi the arc regarded a's eviocpiionaliy wuilo none is poiuied oyt ss being ret.liy weak. But of this wholesale and historic cliaUfc'o iu tho National Government today, the thousands, of strangers Washington took little thought.

They nntdo celebration of it pure nnd simple. They bad imbibed the crrnlval spirit from tho beautiful women's suffrage pageant Vi tcrday. In fact, it was tho women who set tho pace for the holiday making. Probably Unit of tlie visitors will try to get away from Washington this afternoon anil tonight. Others will remain for several days longer.

Tho office seekers, and there are thousands of them, will bo here for weeks and weeks, hoping against l.opc, which in most cases will be deferred so long that their hearts will gro' tie k. Everybody is awaiting the l't'3t official acts of Woodrow Wilsou as president. The patronage hunters arc prepared to storm the White Houjc and to make the sies a long one necessary. Today was merely one of merrymaking. The serious job of Woodrow Wilson aud the Democratic party begins tomorrow.

Oath Administered at 1 P.M. The oath was udmini6tcrcd to Wilson at p.m. In brief inaugural address he utajo a fervid appeal to all patriotic men for i and aid. President been r.i in the Senate chamber only i.i.rtiy beiore. and at the com lull tu' President Wilson's inaugural tlvi party hurried baeic to the Whit" Hous, ahead of the lnaugurai procession, President Taft mid goodby to Prosidoi.c Wilson and prepared to leave nt onoo for Augusta, (It President Wilson shortly affrwnrd took place to r.vicw tho To- Wicen cabinet on the stind 1 i tho Ai.ciit.j ucbirral.

who had beca uap POINTS OF MR. WILSON'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS. Imvc KqiuiiMleml Rront pnrt at wiuit inlKhl Invc nxrit anil hnve not Mopped tu roiiaervc the excrriliiiKT bounty of nature. Tlie icrrnt f.tivornnipnt we loved hH tno often been iiimle use of for private uml nrlflnli imrpo-, nnu tlinxe who nxcri It had for-Rottrn the people. Oor iluty Ik to rlennne.

to rrXarr, in eorreet the eill nitliout Imp'ilrliio; tlie Rood. We in tint niter the (nrllT, tlie liatik. Inc currency Hyfttnii, the In-lnlrinl xyMcin, Klve hnnlnriM rlllclrney to iiKrlciiKiire, ntilUc all resource. We have Miulled hn iirrhniiN no oilier Million linn the most efi'rc-tive iiican-i of iModiiclioii, tint not co.it or economy, Jtiftllc to imr iicople (IctiinmlM miiiitnry lnw, pure food lnwn mid In ilcteriiilnliiK condl-lloim of Inlior. I in liiconcelvnlile Unit we nhoiild do thin nx pni-tlHiuiK.

We aluill restore, not ilenlroy. We nlinll mtilie our eeoiioinie MyNtrm ntep hy trp whnt It Nlionld lie. MAY INOCULATE BOY SCOUTS Youngsters Want to Become Immune From Typhoid. If there Is anyLhiug wronr; with tho Boy Scouts, tho fellows would liko to know what It Is. Hardly day passes that tho Scouts don't do something new.

At lat the time has arrived, however, when something Is going to be done to them at least if the idea of Scoutmaster C. Burtis Hunter of 133 Decatur street Is carried out. Mr. Hunter believes that the Boy Scouts of Brooklyn should follow the example ot tho United States Army and have themselves inoculated against typhoid fever. Ho thinks that thla would be starting the youngsters out on tho right road, as na.t only would It be beneficial from the point of view of hygiene, but would also give the boys an Insight and a respect for our latest scientific, discoveries.

In accordance with this Idea, Mr. Hunter proposes to try it on his own troop first, "51," conuected with the Sumner Avenue Baptist Church, aud he has been In correspondence with Dr. S. S. Billings of tho Health Department In regard to thotreatmcnt.

Dr. Billings has expressed himself as pleased with the attitude that the scouts have taken, and Mr. Hunter feels that everything is ripe for his enterprise except that as yet the parents of only one boy have consented that their son should bo inocculatcd against the disease. is the latter point that Commissioner Holcombe, the executive head of the Boy Scouts of America in Brooklyn, is interested in, having delinitcly understood by everyone. Xo boy is In any way to be compelled to submit to the treatment, and no boy will be allowed to do so without the consent of his parents.

As yet the parents rave not exactly received the scheme with enthusiasm. WHITMAN CALLS SALOON MEN. Subpenas for Five Brooklyn Liquor Dealers in Graft Probe. Stiprnas were for live rr.loou-keeners In Williamsburg and tlrcctinoint today to appear before DliUrict Attorney whitman In and tell ot any protection money they might have paid police officials. If there is any cvi-fience to show a crime hag been committed, Mr.

whitman will turu it over to District Attorney Cropscy for prosecution. A woman accompanied by a lawyer who Would not the use of his name, visited Ihj oiriee of Mr. Whitman today anil spent an hour v.iih him. After that, she was in conference with one of his assistants, it is said that the woman will prove a more prolific witness than Mary Goodo in the police graft p'ube and that her accusations will be supported by proper corroboration. LABOR BUREAU BILL PASSED.

New Cabinet Position Will Be Filled by W. B. Wilson. Washington, March 4 Frcsldcnt Tail today signed the bill creating a Department of Labor with a Cabinet portfolio. President Wilson's nomination for this position will be William B.

Wildon, now a retiring Representative lu Congress from Pennsylvania, CALUMET CLUB TWICE ABLAZE A lire which started in the one-story frame building at 031 Humboldt street, occupied by the Calumet Social Club, Ian called the firemen out twice within a short period. After It was be-I llevej tho flames had been cttlngulrued, they burst furth ugaln and extendi to a two-story frame building at Htmi- bnldt street, doing ila.miKc ci-t, mated ai $2iiil. Fire Marshal IJrcphy has been asked to Inquire Into tlu- circumstances surrounding the blaze. SofoS nnUltit- PovdVr Superior to uny olli.r yo i at price a pound Adv. House of Representatives became Demo- lulimall, famiiiar SCilt.

witl, tQC crtitlc by a decisive majority. It has now great Gove-riimciit went many deep serr. bec-u completed. Tho Senate about to tilings which wo too long delayed to Iook 1 as-mble win be Democratic. The and scrutinlic with candid, fearless: The great vo loved' offices of and tee I'rcbtdcnt ha3 too becn maiio Ujjc ()f fRr ))r, have been put into the hands of Demo-i vate and selfish purposes, and those who emu.

What docs the change That Is the uuostiou that is uppermost In our minds totiay. That is the question I am going to try to answer, lu order, if I may, to Interpret luu oct a-1 siou. ir niin-ii mure tcan tht mere success of a party. The success of party success eit a phj. oui.i.ij means little except when the nation is using that party for a large aud definite purpose.

one can nvtsit.ue tuc pur-1 i nose for which tho nation now sccki ue- kicih. uur inougnt nas oeen 'Uci puic every man look out for mself; lot every use the Democratic party. It seeits to s.c,.(,1.:,t,on ,00,. 6Ut ror use it to interpret a cnaiiga in Its own I giant machinery which made it. plans and point of view.

Some old things impossible that any but those who stood with which wo had grown laminar, anuim. in io rrs ut curiroi snouia nave which had begun to -n l-ii, (In vnrv i ht aud ot out it oi our thoug havo alter-'d their aspect as have lat- tniy looked critically upou them, with: the humblest as well as the most power-fresh, awakened eyes; have dropped fill. itii an eye single to the standards means by which government may be put at the service of humanity. In the health oi the nation, tlie health of Its nu and its women and Us children, as well as their rights in the tftrureic for This is no sentimental duty. The firm basis of government is justice, neic pity.

These arc matters of jurtice. Tiicro can be no equality or opportunity, the first essential of justice in the body politic, if men and women and children bo not shielded in their lives. thHr very vitality, from the conseqciiccs of great industrial ami and processes which they con-not alter, control, or singly cops with. Society must see to It thai it docs not itself crush or weaken or damage Its own constituent parts. Tito first duty of law is to keep sound tile society it serves.

Sanitary laws, pure food Jaw.3, and laws determining conditions of labor which are powrriess to determine for themselves aro Intimnre parts of the very business of justice and legal efficiency. To Restore, Not Dsstroy. These are some of the things which wo ought to do, and not leave tho others undone, the old-fashioned, fundamental safeguarding of prop'-ny and of individual right. This is tho high tnteriiiise of liio new day: to Hit cvcrytlilng that our il'io as nation to the light that shines from the bcarthnra of every man's conscience r.nd vision of the right. It Is Inconceivable that we.

should ilo tills no partisans; It is Inconceivable wc should do It In ignorance of. the facts as th.y are or in blind haste. We shall restore, not destroy. Wo shall deal with our economic system as it Is and as It may be modified, not as it might bo if he had a dean of pnyur to write upon; and stop by step shall make it. what it should be.

In th spirit oT those who question their own wisdom and seel; counsel and knowledge, not shallow or the excitement of whither (hoy cannot toll. Jusiicc, and only Justice, shall always bo our motto. yet it will be no cool process of mere science. The nation hus been deeply sirred, stirred by a solemn passion, siirri'd by the knowledge of wront. of ideals lost, oi government too often debauched aud made an Instrument of evil.

The feelings with which wc face this now ago of right and opportunity swei-p our heartstrings liko some air out of (loii's own prmoe, whore Justice nnd mercy are reconciled and the Judge and the brother aro one. We know our task to be no mere task of politics but a task which snail search us through and through, whether we be nolo to understand our time and the n-od of oer people, whether wo be indeed their spokesmen and interpreters, v.ii-thr we have the pure heart to comprehend nnd the rectified will to choose high cour.n of action. Tills is not a day of triumph; ft is a day of dlcatlou. Hero muster, not the f.irce of party, but the forces nf h'i-maniiy. M'o's h-nr'-i wait upon men's harp; in fie balance; men's hopes -ell upcii us In soy what wc will i'o.

Wi'n inll live up to tho gr, at trust? Win dares fall to try? I r.iiin all Imr oat men, all patriotic, all men, to my side. helc.ing mo. I will not fall them, if they will but counsel and sustain me! of It all has fallen pitilessly the years through The groans and agony oi it all had not yet reached our ears, tho solemn. moving undertone of our life, coming up -c Used it hnd ferirnt ten thn nennl" At last a vision has been vouchsafed us of our lite as a whole. We see the bad with the good, the debased and deca dent vitii tuc souno and vital.

With thi.j vision wc approach new affair: new affairs. Our dtii'y is to cleanse, to reconsider, to re- aLolt, eu currcce i.ie cvu wicntiUb 1US uuu proufgg 0f ollr common life witnottt sentimentalising It. There has been something crude and heartless uuitiriinH um uhblc tu succeeu i ''bailee to loek out for tncmselves. Wo ad not forgotten our VV" ru- wp, we had se. UD a policy which was nie.in'.

to serve of nnd fair play, and remembered it with prlcio. But we were very heedless and In a hurry to be great. have come now to the sober sec. oud The scales of he-rtlcsness h'' fallen from our eyes. We have made up our minds to square every process of our national life again with tho rtnndards wo so proudly set up nt the nning and have always carried at ur hearts.

Our work is a work of i restoration. Chief Items of Things to Be Altered, with Kome decree of particularity the things that ought to be altered and here are some of the chief items: A tariff which cuts otf from uur proper part in tile commerce of the world, violates the Just principles of taxation, aud makes tue government a facile Instrument in tlv hands uf prl-ato interests; a banklntr anil currency sytiem based upon the iiec; of the iVivernmciit to sell its bo-ds llfty years and perfectly adapted to cnfh crd restrict'ng credits; an industrial system which, take it on all its si. 'is. financial no well as administrative, holds cnpital In loading strings, and i Nplolts without renewing or the natural resources of the country; a body of agricultural activities 'cr 'et given the ellliiency of great undertakings or served as It rhoi'ld he through the Instrumontalitv of mience taken directly to the farm. afforded tho facilities of credit best su'trd to its practical needs; walcr- undeveloped, waste p'aces mr'-lniuicd.

forests untended. fast disappear- lug without plan or prospect re-ot nowal, unregarded wai'to heap every mine. We have studied as pcr- haps no other nation has the most ef- fectlvo moans of production, but wo have not studied cost or economy as we phould either as 0rg.1ni7.0rn of Industry, ntt ptatemen. or os xr have we studied and perfected tho Tittle children, trowinc hoys rntt p'rN, nil nco. ni uml rom-n.

rut MALT HHIIAK- FAST their diaRiilst'3 and shown themselves alien and sinister. Some now things, as we look frankly upon them, willing to comprehend their real character, have eoine tu assume the aspect of things long believed lu and familiar, stuff of our own convictions. We have been refreshed by a new insight into our own life. Wo see that In many things that life 13 very great. It Is Incomparably great in Its material aspects, in its oouy oi wealth.

In the diversity and sweep of its energy, in the industries wh.e-h have boon conceived and built up by the genius of Individual men and tho limitless enterprise of groups of men. It is great, very great, in its moral Ni.wlc re else In tho world have noble men an-i women exhibited in more 3iriking forms the beauty end tbo encrsy of sympathy and and counsel In their efforts to rectify wront', ail-viatc suffering, and set the weak In t'u wny of strength and hope. Wo have built up, moreover, a great system ot government, which lias stood through a long ago as lu niary respects a model for I ho so who seek to fet liberty upou f.uiinlai Ions that will endure chaugu, against storm and accident. Our 1 to contains every great thing, and contains it In rich abundance. With Itlches Has Come Inexcusable Waste.

Hut the evil has come with the good. much lino gold has been corrcifil. With rich's have come Inexcusable v.a.ic. Wo have squandered a float part what wo might nave tiscil, and have not stopped to conserve the exceeding bounty of nature, wunout wnicn our gen us for cntcrprlso would have been worthless and Impotent, eonrnln" to be careful, shameful1? prodigal as well as admirably efficient. We have been proud ot our in- dustrial achievements, but wo have net hitherto Btcpped thoughtfully enough to count tho human cost, the cost of lives snuffed out, of energies overtaxed nnd broken, tho fearful physical and spiritual cost to tho men nnd wnicn end hildren upon the we'u'i; i burden TO Ht'Y SOMETHIG CHEAPf nilKlit Uml what yon wnnt rnoni; the s.nlnir liaeerttMitl.v'' In Itie elnsiflcil lid fc.iiill vl L.ljic.

i.cok, AuV. T. Ifr.iMWlfrBnlrirfr ilniii.trj.