Judge — May 27, 1905 — page 2: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

wea i PUBLISHED W At THe Paunne Herne, Fount AvexeK axp N Aus 1207 Mariford building, Chics TERMS TO. SUESCRIGERS UNITED STATES AND CANADA IN ADVANCE FORRIGN SUESCRIFTIONS To a 1— International Ne of JUDGE CONTHIBUTORS most J DEAVINGS aad all 60 descrintive lets my, Hream's building, Chancery Lane, E protected by « h the United States a moed and self-addressed eribelope with all manasc rations sent to the Art Department sianitd harve the se Ld in every instance be wueitien upun tts indrvidaal pictures a f return Of material mit cepted, DECORATION DAY. JT FOR SOMETHING large pettiness of our human natur which is coming to be the gr sary, might be expected to keep open the wound all trae men, north and south, are hoping to see finally healed. Wis only natural that the reminis= cence of the day on the two sides of Mason and Dixon’s line should run in opposite directions, that the embers of old hates and bitterness should glo again, Nevertheless, the observ. so far from anni nd fine under all the Decoration day, it civil-war anniver- nce of the day, ly reopening the wound, is actus ally helping it to heal. Kinder thoughts spring up as the great tragedy retreats into the past, and more and more the soldiers of the blue and the Kray are be; to fraternize and celebrate in common the bravery of their dead. For a generation the north took to itself righteous airs over a victory approved by the judgment of mankind, The south could hardly be asked to wear sackcloth and ashes forever, or rest in the humiliating acknowledgment that no principle inspired its fi But after forty y men, like nature, forget, and to-day the old strife is well-nigh swallowed up and lost in the universal pride in the one flag, the emblem of a united coun- try. It does not require any gift of prophecy to foresee the time, now not jar off, when the old sectionalism, with all it implied of rancor and dislike, will be forgot. THE BOWEN-LOOMIS CASE. HE AMERICAN PEOPLE have felt a just pride in our diplomatic service under the Hay régime. Now comes the Bowen-Loomis scandal to raise a suspicion which must inevitably affect the entire service. When it is charged that Castro's high-handed behavior has been incited and for- tified by some alleged secret deal of which he has knowledge, and when it is recalled that war between the two countries has been threatened time and again as a result, it will be seen how vitally the national safety and honor depend on the integrity of our representatives abroad, President Roosevelt will have the support of the entire country if he insists on a thoroughgoing investigation, If there has been any crooked work behind the asphalt controversy chargeable to those who had the honor of the American people in their keeping, the whole miserable business should. be sifted to the bottom without a moment's delay. Great Britains nts, other 's full name ant address Written NOT upon a separate sti London: Brentam Infringement of this 1 return of the Latter when foun, fe cannut be guar plainly on each and ev f paper. baclusure of stam to the full aime DR. GLADDEN STILL IN PURSUIT. HE REVEREND DR. GLADDEN appears to be catching a disease which may be called Rockefelleritis. The acceptance of the tainted” one hundred thousnd dollars: by the American board has agitated him be- His sole desire now seems to be to light the torch of a new nd make it impossible for such men as Mr. Rockefeller ever to rid their hoard through the avenues of Christian benevolence. a pity if Dr. Gladden succeeded. ‘The worst remedy imagin= ary, for instance, would be to righteously vow never to accept an suspected of burglary. Dr. st made out his case against Mr. Rockefeller, to begin with. lding that the ds by accepting his As stated The very name crusade themsel It would b able for bur, den has, As to he church becomes a sort of accessory to his alleged misd money, that argument rests on the flit the outset, the Ohio divine has probably got Rockefelleritis, of Standard oil’s head causes him to" see things," the atmosphere acquires adun or “tainted” hue, and the outlook for man becomes less assuring. Fortunately, this affliction has a brief run, as a rule, and by fall no doubt the doctor will be entirely over it. siest of foundations. ON THE NIB OF THE PEN, “ els $8,450 Buck," says a Gotham newspa OMAN headline. This putting the price-tay on the different parts of the anatomy is getting Pride is peculiar thing. Missouri cashier fled with the bank's money, but left a note, saying, “Edi it all myself.” Didn't want anybody else tu have any of the credit, you See, Again the empire state Republican editors went to th get a juster libel Liv. The legislative grafter met them, tre and gave it to them—in the neck, as usual, legislature te ed them well, That Ogden special that carried a nice bunch of reform oratory down south and turned it loose for the benefit of the negro costa lot of money — that would I ie good here at home. But, then, it settled the negro-education problem for another year and so may have been money well spent. we de a grouch fa “You can bet your like that zpecially if am manic NTIONS OF YOUTH. The youth of thirty years ago trying to look pleasant married. comicbooks.com