South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 29, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 January 1917 — Page 4

' 4

MOlY i;Vi:M(i, .1 A.M'AHY 2. t9l7. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NS-TIMES M o r r. ; n ?t I; v c n i n z, Sunday. JOHN HBNIlY ZKVIIi:. iMitor. (.ABBIFL Ii. FUMMi:!. Publisher.

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OlTH F1KXI N ortier tewspiper in wi- ion- m-""--r,r two leaned ire-tgiit -mi .lay nnvs .rvlre, nl oa-T Ijriit-.luinn prirr In ouf ''I Indlnn.ii.ol.. lMMne-i Ter day t-f th y-ar an 1 twPe on all i'ayi eit-'t't Sunday ann HoIi'Iitr Hütere-l at tL-i JUtli U'.od potcfflce fcecona l.t tU3ll.

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY

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t HSCRIPTION MATKS! .slnrn!n an l Fen1ng FJ'tlon. .... ... ot r 1 1 1 r. ä

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year in advjn e, or 12- by the wek

AIiVF.HTlSlN, IlATKsi Ask thf ndTrt!slng department Flreijfl Advertising Itepreaent'itive r ON!. I.OUK.NZFN A WOODMAN. nfUi Ar. New Vork City. nnI Alf P.Mr.. Fhlrar-i. The Nes-Tim rndvorii to keep lta advertising foluruni free from fraudulent misrepresentation. Any person defrauded Ibromrh pitrotiuge. of any adrertlsem.'nt In this paper will confer a favor on the management by reportit.gr the fjcts completely.

JANUARY 29, 1017.

UHscrIPTION KATKSi .slnrn!ni Mntrle ('opr. 2: Sunday, .V; Morn' a!!r. Inrlu-llntr iin'iay. by rr.all. $" Iel!ered by carlr In South i:en.l t

ICE CREAM BREWERIES. The leading brewery in the national capital is 'oing to start hrewinf? Ice rreatn. The reader may retort that ice cream can't lie lrew(d." He that as It may, the term is likely to come into general iu-e if present tendencies continue. The brewery in question is preparing for the "dry" WashinKton expected as J' result of the Hheppard prohibition hill. It is already turning part of its works into an ice cream factory, and intends soon to convert the entire plant. There is polnj; to be sulTicient demand for ice cream, the owners believe, to make the change profitable. It sounds reasonable enough. 15eer and ice cream don't mix. Hut deprivation of one seems to arouse a taste for the other. It H an observed fact, demonftratable 1 11 any community that Koes "dry", that prohibition leads to an increase in the ice cream consumption. There i. of course, a similarly increased demand for "soft drinks", and many breweries in states recently turned prohibition have merely made a little change in equipment nnd Rone into the manufacture of iinKcrale. root beer, etc.. with no los.s of revenue. Another possibility not generally recognized is the increased demand for candy which comes with prohibition, and of which the ice cream demand in merely a symptom. Why don't some of our liquor manufacturers, when they rind their business outlawed, turn to brew inj? und distilling candy?

NEW KIND OF SUPREME COURT. Permit us to especially introduce Justice J. K. Hobir:son of the supreme court of North Dakota, a very remarkable supreme court judge. When the farmers of the state aforesaid set out to captuve their own state, they took especially pains to elect a supreme court M their likimr, thereby .howinj foresight and prudence remarkable in farmers and much more remarkable in other folks. The bi business interests in North Dakota, the fellows who ran the elevators, railroads am! courts, jumped .n KoMnson th minute he was nominated, for they knew that if they hadn't control of the supreme court, their fat was in tin- fire. Hut the farmers also knew thH and Hobinson "was elected. Now. Justice Hobinson rattles the whole judiciary by ar.nouncinK thru supreme judi;es are lazy and take too Ions; atations. "We." he 'are Koin-r to be in such position that we can hear an appeal as quickly i the parties to it are ready. Delay is costly to th people, who often suhmit to unjust erdicts rather than stand the trouble and expense of carrying their auss up." We .al! attention i.f the Ameiican Har association to this instance of lese majete, this bit-ah of pro-lt.-sMonal ethics, this rehellion airainst established judicial dignity and cuvtim. A upremo justj e who isn't iidinp to be lazy but who is jroin to o expedite touit lusiness that the parties at isi: won't be dead r exhausted before a il' .. ision is reached .' It's simply awful! "A jude." sa Jnstue Holiir..on. 'should work as li.it d and as h'P as a business m m does." Is the 1-.1 profesi(n it: America .uoiiii? to stand for that? Hespect for the diunit and laziness of all courts must tiemi.'.e l.foi- tb.'- precedents which this farmer-made supreme j idjje seems tleterniined to inaugurate.

AS BUSINESS MOVES. The department of omntene ndlres hardware Tne.t that 1 efore the war. Hu-"s;.t v;ot 1 percent of its

liardware from the 1. sr.. 7". pet ei t from (lermany j

1 itiul that, after the war, there will v " a more friend- j ly disposition toward American li.trdware." 1

ar department of commerce can never earn its salt by 1 lap-trap of this M,ft. After the war, business ä oin.c to he liuslness. just as eer it lias been. Some HusIans. Kreen in business ma American hard ware throuch hatred of dtrniar.s and "a friendly disposition" toward American", but not for Ion;. They'll Kel no proht out of raw "friendly disposition" rnd they'll be undersold by lMssiar.s who buy the 4 heaper (Jermsn hardware, if tb.e same is cheaper. Transportation, tariffs. p:its will ilict.ite a-here the l'.-issians will buy Iiis hardware ;.nd everything else. H.isines. like water. seks a level and oi can't i nnnse its ouise b ;auiiin alon.c the lnu with a friendly Mni'.e on oar f-i' e. as every Ameiican business mn with experience in foreign fields knows.

Tlie munition industry isn't the only business that's j.ivjm; I .'it: piobts. T'nc Sit;th New Jtrcv ''armrrs' 1 Aeha r ire. which tiAiiiies potat"f crown in that sect.on. has just deflated a J tl p.rient livtdend.

Ti.e Mrxu a:: is.-it:i!!y " tliat is rev is;: the constitution hrs adopted a imi-!frm proi:ou for the president No do'.!bt it w.Il :c lr.td up to just as faithfully as the provisions of the old Mexican constitution ha Leen.

DEMOCRATIC SENATORS URGED TO VOTE MAJORITY "DRY" AND LEAVE G. 0. P. TO SETTLE WITH ALLIES (roNTIXUKD FItoM rAOH ONE.) a similar cauntelot In apparently down for I N mln? ami 11m Ihiuor Interests tluit are ba k of film. The raeii. Ulm of a majority f tin democrat "ilry Just a !arr nuijority to prlec t the party. ami then leailiu? It to the republicans i k:i t Ii-lr promise to the ,tlr.v" i-. iiil to In- wry satl.faetory to .Mr. Tauart. onl.v lie uould make It a matter of conscience. Ith more than a hare majority If available, prtviIcl the onMicnces of the demHriitK ermit, rathe r than a matter of ivartlnhip. "Pndilhition Is not a partisan K-ue In the pie-cnt Ictrislature," neeonlins to ei-Scn. Tagcart. "Neither the republican nor democratic parties hate declared for It. It Is therefore a matter for the indUidual coiwlciuv of each legislator. lie !ui not platform ItiMmctions by which to ko. IH const lence and his judgment in this as in other nonpartisan matters that route up mut bo hU guide.' icrx'tK..M.i:s t iian(;i:i rriiuc opinion. lliv alHvp laniruaso Is quoUtl in substance, as rcte.'itel by an Inside lieniocrat sxaklnir from memory. The ei-scnator is (inoted as roln:j on In similar tein, not denying but that the demcK-ratie party, like the rcpubliean party in the past, lias made fat or with the liquor intercuts, and rewarded them in ways for their favors, hut adding tluit "such ttas in the days when all parties thought it the pnier thing to do: a system of late years protting more and more uniKipular, until now there is a big question mark standing In the way." .Mr. Taggart ioints out that he has been accuved of almost et cry thing under the sun, as the reputed "boss" of the Indiana democracy. However, lie is defiant of anyone Minting to an inUi nee where he has profit cm I financially by that leadership, except perhaps indirectly on account of the men with whom it brought him in contact, iiosidbly leading to business deals in which he might not otherwise, had occasion to engage. "I hate served the democratic party, insofar as I hate been of service to it, using always the liest means of the time l)cing for the purjxsCt to aid the party and not myself, but public opinion on political methods is changing from '20, 10, five, or cten one year ago," he asert. He would hate to see Presen, Or future party leaders, attempt to stem I hat tide of public opinion, for personal aggrandizement, political or otherwise. In a manner that would lend to fix the resionsibility upon the democratic party. i.NTiaticsT or sTi;riii:x n. i'miminc;. still further isitite denial is credited to -Mr. Taggart, that the democratic party in Indiana owes ait) thing to the liquor Interests at the present time, and he rather sarcastically refers to the brewery lobby regarding which his adtice was sought, said lobby being umler the leadership of former State ben. l'lemlng, with alleged HcrghofT brewery Interests in the former city. Fleming, pretensitely democratic, is the man who is said to liatc handed the Indiana democracy the double-cross in the recent campaign, gathciiug u large fund for t lie republicans from liquor sources. I'lemhg is said to liate had the defeat of Taggart for I'nited States senator in mind: this plus n re.mkc to former ov. Habfon for apiiointing him. and otherwise not alwajs doing the l't. Wayne-New York man's bidding. It was (iov. IlalstonV indeiHMuleneo of ricmiiig that is said to have led to the lattcr's resignation from the state senate .t tear auo. That Fleming Is seeking to influence party action for personal gain, while only cotcrtly susjjicstcd by -Mr. Taggart. seems to require only II passing intelligent ohcrtation for full confirmation. The inference is giten out that .Mr. Taggart seemed inclined to regard it as a bit of nerte on the part of the senate leaders, to a-k him for any adtise in the matter of sating Fleming's brewery interests; also seml-harging them with something resembling a lack of political acumen on their art, siiflieieut to he unable to differentiate !ctwccn Fleming's brettud the welfare of the future democratic party. HOW DI .MOCH .Ts 11. AN TO DOlM.F. It is accordingly reputed that it was upon 'lie heel of thi-. semi-rchuke from the long recognized democratic leader of the state, that certain of tin senate leaders, still fearful of I he brewery interests, for personal or political reasons, or otherwise, secured, or at least accepted the sertices of former State Sen. Charles It. ( Luk of lndianaMlis in preparation of certain amendments to the constitutional contention bill, calculated to put the prohibition question at rcM, at least for another two ears. and possibly four. The plan of the senate leaders these senate leaders, with the empha-is on the "these" immediately turned to sidetracking the prohibition bill with the passage of the constitutional convention bill, pleading that prohibition is a question that should go to the ihm pie. but the amendments to the constitutional contention bill lieing proposed, art such as to require the people to pas "Irst usn the desirability of hating a netv constitution framed to Im submitted to them. This course is also reputed tery satisfactory to the prblie utility inlerosns, who are iqios. I to a cou-titutioual conttmtion. rsix; niiMot iiafv foi: thi:ik f oat." After this manner is witnessed the spectacle f two qr.lte tital Interests in Indiana politics, both of which did their lest and MKtvedcd in the e-lction of a republican ffoternor and a major republican nscmblt now t'-.uing to the democratic part. esking it to serve as their "oat," and vtith certain of the assembly leadors of tluit larty seemingly willing- to do It. Ilvidcntly. cten Thomas T-tggart, with all the political crimes on the calendar that hate tten-n charged against Mm, has a too higli reiect for the cemoeratie pairty to counsel for an Instant, its K ing subjected to any sat h "goatshlp." He has not nltlesl that the denwwratic rty in Indiana l-etue a prohibition ustrtv. hut he

Insurgency Crops Out in Republican Machine RarJs

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., .Ian. 25. Insurgency which has been developing in the state .senate and house amomj republicans who are refusing to oil the cogs of the Goodrich presidential machine at the expense of their constituents, has burst asunder all bonds and is exposing itself in the open. In the meantime, the Goodrich "oilers" are rushing everywhere and using every endeavor to stem the insurgent movement. The insurgency began one night this week when Gov. Goodrich entertained a select few at a dinner party at his home. It is said at that meeting, after the guests had been ertertuined in style "which befits a $20,000 governor, the puests among whom were some of the insurgent?, were advised they must get behind the program and pour into the presidential cogs all their support. And the announcement was received without effect. The final result was the dinner was a failure insofar as convincing anyone, was concerned for some of the republican senators did not care tc face their people with a record of having supported the alleged Goodrich conservation hill, the original Standard Oil company bill and other bills, which would have abolished oftices and permitted Goodrich to exercise the position of a czar. The dinner party having failed, the next step was a republican caucus, held in the wee small hours of the night at the Claypool hotel. The republican papers had little to say concerning the caucus and every effort was made to keep it secret. Senators paced the streets until newspaper men were avoided and then rushed for the hotel room?.

Hut murder will out. The caucus began very harmoniously and it was decided the state highway bill, with the democrtaic amendments which will give to local county boards some power, was to become the Goodrich measure and receive the scdid support of the republicans. The constitutional convention bill was discarded, as also was the suffrage measure and the prohibtion hill and senators were advised to tote their individual sentiments. "Now about the conservation bill." said the caucus leader, and then the insurgents sat hack. The room became very heavy with pungent, Goodrich oil burned before the presidential gods by the Goodrich agents but it did not smother the insurgents. When a caucus vote was decided upon, they started for the door. A bolt was in force and a rump caucus threatened. Diplomacy was necessary and diplomacy saved a little respect for the machine measures for it was agreed at the last moment to place all the measures with the exception of the highway measure at the will of the individual senators. The oil inspeetb n bill is due for another airing before the senate session is over. The republican effort to paint this bill in the same lii;ht the .Standard Oil company lobbyists are painting it. has aroused tha democratic opposition. Hefore the session is concluded, the democrats will show the impossibility of the Goodrich program; will show the Standard Oil company support of the Goodrich program; will show why the oil company lobbyists are active and will show the political motive behind the oil bill. It will be shown the state has never spent a cent upon the oil department and that the oil companies always have fought the bill. It will be shown the consumers of gasoline would have been placed at the mercy of the Standard Oil company through the oil inspection bill and it will be shown there is every probability, the enactment of such a bill would have relieved the Standard oil company from paying thousands of dollars into the state treasury each year." It will be shown, in other words, the alleged "ecoeomy" measure was an "economt" measure for the Standard oil company. Gov. Goodrich has had the public service commission announce the reason the I'nion Heat. Light Power o.. owned bv the Goodrich

THE MEL TING POT COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

thi: haiiv Miinii .m. If all were faithful to the rules of strict propriety This t.'.steful world wou'd be deprived of much variety. If all eould only know the right and proper thing to do And steer to it with con. ass scientifically true, There's nothing in zoology or even botany Which could compare with such superlative monotony. I'nbearable perfection with no saving qrain of salt Would put imposing premiums on the diirhtest little fault. We'd offer in the public prints a heavy public prize To one who could commit a sin of reasonable size; Wherens for one who'd burn a house or beat his loving wife We'd proffer pay sufficiently to make him rich for life. r And on the other fickle hand, if all of us were "sad And virtue a commodity but rarely to be had. We'd make th? sacrifices that a wicked people should To pay some individuals for simply being good; Hut since the pood ;inJ evil are in balance neat and nice. We Und th t neither one commands an extra special price. Arthur Brooks Baker.

The Public Pulse

Comratmlrf.tlon for tbH Hasn my be fixned aimnymos!; but tautt be a-cocnfnie1 by the r.anae of th writer tc. Insure rood faith. No reponttlit7 for farts or aeottitents expressed irGl be aiwtrmed. Hont dlHcnssion of pu'jtle QTitlon la lnrtte1. bot wUii tbe rtriit referred to eliminate Tlctoo and cbJect1o nable matter. Tfae column ia free. Bot, s reaODlle.

tile business c -dirge... o;:t of eLs' T.00? And suppos.-. th it as- .r..f

"' ho ; " is rea 1 .7. d ? T!. business i:;ai: looks jo tr ! UMii'ss tollet: for quick j- rvicl" cani. t i:t until J uno l r .

Little Bobbie's Pa

William F. Kirk. When Pa cairn hoam last nite he had a book for Ma. he bought it on a stand beekaus he knew he was lait lie wanted Ma to have a nice present. The naime of the book was Household Heceets ; Poems. This is a grate book, scd Pa, you can reed how to fry liver on one page . a poem by Bacon on the next page. Ma wasent looking at the book, she was looking at Pa. You are a quaint old person, sed Ma. with yure books for peace offerings & yure lait hour.s. I suppose if you wanted the Allies L- there ennemies to stop liteing you wud give them a present, sed Ma. But thare is sum fine receets fcccooking things in this book, sed Pa. it tells you a lot of dainty brekfust dishes. Does it tell about any patent dinner dishes that will keep hot wen the husband is 2 hours lait'.' sed Ma. It tells everything, sed I'a. Wen I saw it on the stand I thot of you rite away. Aha, I sed. I will buy this book for my deer little wife if it taiks the last cent I have beefoar she taiks It. You sed that, did you, sed Ma. I se,i sum little joak on that line, sed I'a. Lissen to this receet. To keep flies out of the kitchen try to maik the living room nice homy. Flies have a grate eye for buty & admire tine rugs & picters. Ha, ha, sed Pa, that is a good one. Kverything must seem f mny to you, sed Ma. in yur present state of mind. You needent reail any moar of that nonsense.

Jest this one, sed I'a. To keep the children from putting finger marks on the woodwork, send them to a private skool the yeer around & visit them thare. I doant like that so well, ted Ha. Whoever rote that dldent have any deer littel children like Bobbie. Hello. Bebbie. sed Pa. who Is yure little frend? I havent got any littel frend, I sed. Oh, I see, that was yure shadow, sed Pa. it wi-.s the way you were standing in the sun, sed Pa. I shud like to hear sum moar of those wunderful rectets. sed Ma. You mite as 'veil reed about cooking till yure supper is reddy. "Well, sed Pa. here is one called How to maik yure husband luv his hoam. It says you shud have a lot of flowers around the house in nice vases, SL- littel canary birds singing, but not in cages, sed Pa. Wen a husband sees a bird in a cage, this peece says. h? yawns & gits up & puts on his overcoat. Whoever rote this book had a grate hart & a grate mind, sed I'a. I can see that all rite, sed Ma. Is there anything in that book that tells a wife Low to pass away the hours until her husband gits hoam? I suppose thare is. sed Pa. I haven't looked at the part about wives yet. You can reed that to yureself. sed I'a, & keep it to yureself if you want to, Pa sed. After dinner we are all going to see the new play, "The Old Sawmille, or Sophie Ppigcin's Fate." It is kind of sad, sed Pa, so talk a extra hankerchef. So we went to the show & Pa made a noise jest like the sawmill.

OFH HIGH SCHOOL tOMMFHn.VL df.iahtmi:n T. Editor News-Times: Kighty-nine of the 1"T pupils entering the high school this semester expect to enter the commerc ial lepartment. Of the 4 4" members of tor hich school commercial department seven were graduated last June. Two of this number f;nihed" in thlocal business college; one is not employed, three are employed, th one other we are unable to U at. The hoard now pi eposes to xtcml the privileges of business training

! to the S-A. bovs and '.rirls from

12 to 14 years old. The above facts come direct from the high school faculty and a proprietor of a local business college. Is the high school "going to seed" on business training? Will a seven per cent efficiency satisfy this business community? Does the hUh school hope to so operate as to drive

' stT.orapher. I ! has 1 -en in v? , splendid s-r so- heretofore. Is- )'. ts it : h" ,l-er es it. ; Business "!! men of lu i "it .

consru ntio- w ork : hive thoustr.!. ib. II t-s in; iti,! in , , ni ? rr er.t

.iid are making a supreme e;:.rt t .-.ifssi'-. t!).- it:r as. 1 i!.'!:i m i for of.1" h !p Now, is- it t fair t

thee r.i :i a:. l the büsir.'-ss men t this city to ie :h business to'.-b-rCe fair support ? Will Mr. Kuhns of th chamber of mim-rcc. L. Wir.' er 'f Stulebak r's. Mr. Mor.tn !!vers. Mr. st iM. N of Bit d.-.-o's. Mr. Summers r any f o.ir pro-ninep.t l i.siness men tal the ti onbb- t make .1 coinpa t isop of the per-cir.rl of the student b.dy. mehors anl. equipment of the hifh s h ; Urt-l

I husin. s colie-e I Nim ty w r 1 in f th" ; ':p;b h enter the bu-irt 1 oli-j enter tr

j busir.i,- (,:!:(, and t!n;s

utility interests, did not file its annual reports in compliance with the commission law was because the commission never prepared forms for the annual reports. Practically all the other natural gas companies of the state have tiled their reports. Clerks -of the commission admitted when questioned they believed every natural gas company had been sent the artificial Ras company form of reports and that the Goodrich concern got the original shipment of report form. The other pas companies, anxious to have their consumers know w hat became of the levenues they paid, have reported to the commission. TJie Goodrich concerns have not reported. But now the Goodrich concerns will it le their reports in the future, it is said.

jjcslcrsj: BITS OF INFORMATION Within the lid of a new pancake dish are a syrup cup and butter plate. New York city has 4J bridges spanning the East and Harlem rivers, Newtown creek, and other waterways. For writing at nrght there has been invented a fountain pen that carries a tiny electric lamp and dry battery. During D-eem?ier. 2 California limited trains left Chicago for Los

Angeles. 17 more than during December, 191Ö. Eastern red cedar r Incoming so scarce that pencil manufacturers are turning to the California incense cedar. For shipping poultry a crate has been invented that folds a quarter of its extended size vhn empty. According to the New York tax department, the Grand Central station is the most valuable single property In the city $21,500,000. A $100,000 knitting mill in Florida is owned by Negroes. Three breweries went out of business in St. Louis within f:0 days last year. There are J63.31 .1 pirl stenographers and typewriters in this count - v.

Working women in industries are paid

year. More than 100 kinds of fish produce noises audible to human, ears.

th

community. L--s than "'" per re;. oi those u ho enter the hiL'h srho,. .-raduat..--ven though Je. 1

Mi-.tl lo.ii.ns 01 ' 1 10 1 .- j m . y 11 bookkeeping. The percentage or those lrom the commercial hlwl. school who serve in the busir.es. c:- !. e is very small. This is a subject that s'.ioubi i open for free liscison. t A. A.

Pennsylvania $7.".000,000 a

WISH BHIDIX "Now," said the bridegroom to The bride, when they returned from their honeymoon trip, "let us have a clear understanding before we settle down to married life. Are you the president or the vice president of the society?" "I want to be neither president nor vice president," she answered. "I will be content with a subordinate position." "What position is that, my dear?" "Treasurer.'" Tit-Bits.

Electricity

7T

rMvea We

in ü n

irpom iraiiiire

fife

LLJJ

Iii

r, ,j .sj-cn.s-

Hislier wasres and shorter o o hours, together with keen competition on prices, had me with my back to the wall just a year ago. Then I began buying my Power from the Indiana & Michigan Electric Company, and now competition does not worry me.

as my reduced operating cost

leave a good margin of profit. Yes, I get my power from the

I. Dl M.

Bell 462.

Home 5462

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f I 1 A' - m

AMw f V V . b ;iA l:

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has counseled individual conscieiiee. and frowned umjii the iuite' leaders staining il, by organization i niaiieutcr. with anything that will condemn it to the public as an anti-prohibition party. An.thow. that Is the ttay The ctts-Tintes informant -;cts it. Those ttho know him assert that the e-senator's short term in the senate, short as it ttas. se-rtctl to broaden his vision of the opportunit ics of tlonuKracy, and Ictl him to regard it more keenly as a great national party, to he respected an 1 upheld lrst. His know Ied!e of the manner in which the liquor interests are alttas willing to help the democratic iaity in state and municipal affairs, when eH-dicnt, lKstncaring the party at home with their smut, only to turn it tlown too often tthen the great national issues conic iilong anl join with the republicans through a community of financial interests; this, thoe who know him say, has led .Mr. Taggart not to care so e-ry much what becomes of the liquor Interests. siHOFLH Hi: M ATTFi; OF t ONsCIFNt 1:. "My imlgment is." Mr. Taggart is puotcd as sajing. "tiat neither the republican nor democratic jutrties ought to meddle tery much witlt the pndiibition issue as party Issues, in the fact' ef their iast histories., es.HciiilIy in Indiana. I ct the iuditidual democrat ami republicanlote their coiw-ience. not as repullic-ans or deinocTats, nor as partisans, but as Inditidttal citl7eiis. and let thein se-tek the question according to their comm-'in eround. The danger, according to tliose who ari obserting the trend of things itout the staf?house.

is not that prohibition will he made a party Issue, but that anti-prohibition will, and that is the- thing more than any other, that forwardlooking; elomocrats are the most concerned over. The situation in the housv ttas quite as acute as in the senate, though thre' the democratic tote was of s account, sine as it is bound to he construed undtvr all the ierfo nuances here surrounding- the democrats, as the toicv of the democratic party. The nuijority of the republicans in both houses are "dry" hut not in sullic icnt numlK'is to carry the d:y. A like projiorlioti of democrats ttho arc "dry" and there is a like proportion, so far as their e-onscicnccs are c oiicerned. though they may not dare tote t. would put the prohibition bill otcr ttith easy sidling. The republicans cannot put the state "dr.t" but the deiiux-rat.s can keep It "wet" and there you hate it. Mr. Taggart's alleged answer to the dilcmna is devidedly to the point, that is, provided there is no s'H-rct understanding hack of it; calculated to shoulder the resionsilility hack uxmi the iuditidual consciences, of the senators, in case the major democratic tote should In "WV1." The iIi'iikk ntlc tote in the hou-e was IS "drt" t I "vtel" ami what the "dr" fonts would like to know is whether Mr. Taggart, if his tiews arc correc tly giten, is urging a con-se-ientious niaintenatuv cf tluit standard in the senate, or seeking; to upet it under the dls. guise of an adverse e-oiiscicne-c. and make tin deiocxtatic party in reality a "fxoze" satior.

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