The Lawrence Democrat from Lawrence, Kansas • 1

mo era to eeee aiwr 0 Also Publishers of the (2ERMANIA, the Leading German Paper of Eastern Kansas. NUMBER 35. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1911. VOLUME I The Univeriity Withdrew.

1 10F1IR1R THE ItlCKKK. I MEJOSI OUT Prof. Dyche Made HarJ Fight The School of Education of the State University withdrew their 0-0 o- 0 0-0 0 -o POLITICS VERSUS BUSINESS. AN attempt ia being made ju3t now to play party politics with the tariff question, and its the Democrats who are playing the game among themselves, to the enjoyment of their republan opponents. Mr.

Wm. J. Bryan is playing the star role in this game of bluff, for that is what it really amounts to. The majority in con- Over 400 Young Men nd Womeo Receive Thetr Degfeei. We sincerly hope that the case of the "Lady Mayor" of the little for Fish and Game Law But Lost Out Prof.

Dyche made a hard fight to enforce the new fiish and game burg of Hunnewell Kas. will soon be settled because the matter is Tne exercises marking the close proposition submitted to the board of Education of the city in regard to the establishment of a training school for students of the state institution ia our High School. The action was taken at the meeting of the school board last mooday night. It was learned that the plan is hardly practical and there is also considerable oppositiou to it among the taxpayers of the city. are gress wishing to meet the demand for lower taxes" has made public a wool schedule that materially reduces the; duties on woolen goods of all kinds from 40 to 50 per cent.

In keeping with the idea all. the interests involved law in his home county, and the trial of the three Wakarusa Farmers who were charged with dynamiting fish in that stream were tried" before Justice -Wilson last Monday' afternoon. The jury composed of A. G. Alrich, O.

M. Searles, R. M. Morrison, Ti worrying the readers of newspapers. This week it took about a column of space to tell it.

Hunnewell has about 300 people, but in reading the stuff printed one the idea that, some great principle is involved, and the late of nations depended on the issue; Dis Woodrow Wilson seems to be a good deal of a diplomat. of another school year at the State University were most interesting and marked an important epoch in the history of that roost worthy More than the usual number of Jlormer stud-ent and Alumni were present no doubt called here to show by their presence their loyalty to the Alma Mater after the same had gone through another siege of Arnold and Otis Perkins brought shall be treated alike the majority measure ha3 also rer 1 duced the duty on raw wool in the same proportion as on the manufactured article. Now comes Mr. Bryan and demands that his friends vote against this measure for the reason that any duty is left at all on the raw mate rial. In otjier words Mr.

Bryan doesent object to a duty on the manufactured article as being necessary for reve in a verdict of acquittal. J. W. Shaw the sixth member of the When requested to state his views on the wool question he parried most successfully by de jury was excused for cause both sides agreeing to let the five men decide the case Couuty Atty. legislative legerdemain.

There is a sentiment' among the Alumni that if nursed until the next elect nue purposes, but demands that the raw product be absolutely free. That is the political side of it for Mr. Bryan 1 ion will bring about a better un Riling made a hajd fight, his witnesses testified to hearing the explosions, seeing the water spout into the air and seeing the dead reminds his partizans that the democratic party has al ways adocated free raw material. Now for some daring for lower duties all along the line. Interviewers wanted to entangle him in the Bryan-Underwood controversy but Mr.

Wilson seems to know when a gun is loaded. The street car company wrapped each of the iron pillars on the business street with the University colors. That was a huge job and showed the proper fish. They also testified to seeing the defendants around at the time but the jury would not convict. The other cases pending were therefore dismissed and the fish There are no woollen goods made in America entirely aw is likely a dead letter for glad this action was taken because it would have been a source of friction between our city ''and the State University which should be avoided.

The Democrat has nothing but the kindest of feelings for both the High -School and the University and again suggests that some plan might be promulgating whereby the School of Educarion could get the use of our High School building for the purpose of establishing a model High School entirely independent at which the attendance would be voluntary. Such a school could be conduced eutirely under the control of the University and in no way interfere with our city school. Its sessions could be held evenings, and we believe that many students employed in day time should take advantage of it. Sheriff Banning went to Kansas City last Monday afternoon and found the gold watch that had been stolen freni the W. S.

Evetett home the week before. The pawnbroker explained that the watch had been sold to him by a man giving his name as Harry CofTman. The rings and chain stolen at the same tune were not Douglas Caunty. 1 of domestic wool, at least none that you and myself would care to wear. The reason for this is that our home clip is too coarse and must be mixed with foreign wools before a cloth of proper texture can be placed on the market.

Tne manufacturer therefore wants raw wool admitted free of all import duty but asks that the duty on the manufactured product be retained. He gets a double advantage public spirit on their part toward the University. One must recognize the fact that manager Skinner does nothing in a halfhearted manner. We met some people on the street this week whose faces were by this method. He can still control the home market by virtue of a "Gentlemen's agreement" with his fellow Eudora Citizen Dead.

Wm. J. Bartz age 69 of Eudora died last Saturday night. He leaves a widow and ten children of whom three live in Lawrence. Funeral was held at Eudora from the German M.

E. Church on Tuesday last. Wm. Bartz, who formerly conducted the West Encf Meat Market is a craf tmen, and thereby control prices but he can also pur somewhat elongated and who had a great tale of woe about the outlook. We hardly think we derstanding between the State University and the memb ers of the legislative body.

Some 400 young men and women received their degrees, in fact 394 of them who proudly marched up the platform and down again before the 5000 cheering, sweltering humanity. It was a proud day for the members of the class of 191 1, for their pai-ents, for the men in charge of our greatest educational institutional in the state of Kansas. The address to the class was made by prof. Small of the' Chicago University and was well received. His subject was "Modernism" and subject matter as well as the delivery were far above the aver-aga ot annual commencement ftd dresses.

As one Alumnus stated after the meeting the Professor spoke the "Kansas" language and the people understood him. This has not ajways been the case. The musiG was rendered by the University band under the direction of Prof. McCanlesa and was a credit to the musical talent among the student body; The dinner served after the closing exercises was also a. most happy event.

The spirit of democracy was 'abroad, comraderie and good fellowship prevailed at every table. Some 1 00' broadrainded, well chase his raw material in the world's market. The product of the raw wool in America must compete with the world, the only advantage left him is a matter of freight rate. Now we contend that if the sheep raiser is, com to compete with other nations on a level then the should cry before we are really hurt. "To be sure our small fruit crop was little or nothing, but the cloth weaver and cloth manufacturer should also be placed Jail Was Again Full.

Our County Jail was gradually losing its boarders, some taking on the same level. If such a course is pursued we would most of the growing crops are in a fair condition. The new marshal for Lawrnce has been decided upon. His name is Carter and we under found in this place. Mr.

Ever get no revenue from such an article and if such were the universal rule with all products we would have absolute free trade and would be compelled to resort to direct tax "French leave" others being pa- ett has his watch again. The officers are still locking for the thieves. ation in order to mantain the government. The majority stand he has been in the business in congress refused to make the sheep raiser the "goat" in this tariff muddle but wisely decided to reduce both the Wheat harvest was begun on weaver, manufacturer and the producer of the raw mate Tuesday last. This is about two weeks ahead of the usual time but the extremly dry and warm weather of this seasoa has ripen- rial in equal proportions and retain sufficient duty to carry the government- We made some reference some weeks ago to the fact that cattle on the hoof would be admitted roled so the officers swooped down on the east bottoms again and filled it upv last Saturday night.

The Cottage Hotel was the scene of the raid and some five dusky "Ladies and Gentlemen" Were compelled to teke a streetcar ride at the expense of the taxpayers, and will no doubt have the exalted-priyilege of living oft the county for some mouths Aunt Jane's home was also raided and a bunch of ne groes secured to. fill up the vacant cells at the jail, so that our county hostelry is again doing a full capacity business. ed the grain earlier thom usual. under Mr. Taft's proposed reciprocity treaty.

A fair crop is anticipated. of selling Typewriters for some time. Thi3 is rather a violent change for Mr. Carter but we reserve our judgement because he may make most excellent Mar shal. The average Kansan is a versatile gentlemen and ca'a adapt himself to almost any occupation.

We are glad be is an active- maa and ho pa he wtU make Pottejr Lake is likely to be the popular swimming hole for the boys this summer unless the university authorities drain it. We wish they wold not for it is a much safer place for the "Kids" Pefkios Cases Cooproause-Th now more or less ce'lebra without duty while the dressed meats would be protected with a 20 per cent duty. This wool question is very similar to the meat feature of the treaty with Canada. We objected at that time to setting the producer of the raw material adrift and protecting the packer We again pro--test aginst Mr. Bryans demand to force the sheep raiser' against the world's competition and allow; ted Perkins Insurance cases were compromised last Satwday.

The Ksane simply had a ood time by throwing aside all formality and making friends all -aronndV People simply made themselves known to each other because everyoae was made to (eel that he 01 she was' the equal ot everyone else. That's tha im-yrtsslon one gets from contact with the "Big Man at the head df our State University and influence of the Chancellor per- terms are being held back from the public but both sides of the urer, to be protected. Thi3 tariff question is a business proposition and not a political or partisan one audit's If about time for us chaps out west to get together because controvercy got together 6a satisfactory terms. Our readers are likely' familiar with the facts sur than the Kansas river. Boys Annual Announcement.

The Griffin Ice Co. is prepared to supply ice to old and new customers the coming season. In will be boys and will not be satis accordance witn our custom in rounding the death of Mr. L. H.

Perkins. He fell from the roof qf his new home in West Lawrence about four years ago. Just the past, no changes will be made in prices notwithstanding an open winter prevented the before, the accident he had invest usual amount of natural ice being tneates eve.y nook and corner of 11 Oread. Now let us all pull together to make the year 1911-12 the greatest uv the history of the school, a long pull, a strong pull fend a pall together will accomp. ksh the result we desire.

fied with, a pool or a bath tub when the thermometer meanders around the 1,00 mark; Burgleries are getting to be quite frequent of late and we believe it policy to deputize a plain clothes man or two to ferret out these thieves. Its no trouble to break in when pacple are compelled to leave windows open on our personal interests are identical. None of us believe in free trade, all of us believe in sufficient tariff to finance the national government. The only question at issue then is how to impose this tariff. Surely, we people in rtansas should stand together -for our Kansas interests.

Why even so great a party stickler as Senator Baily refused to vote for free lumber because they have some timber in his state. And the Louisiana Senators have always con- tended that sugar should be protected, although as good Democrats they were perfectly willing to lower duties on lmost anything else. Isn't it about time we of this great Mississippi valley, the granary of this nation get togethar- ed quite liberally in insurance on cut and stored, his life. The Companies con We have two complete plants that can be operated, jointly. The capacity of both factories is testing the claims maintained that the death was premeditated and in excess of the consumption of their liability was cancelled under Lawrence.

Both are not likely suicide clause in the pofi The cases bid fair to rival to be put out of commission at the same time, hence we are reasonably sure of a supply at all times. Our delivery men are famous Hillman case and tl this important question? We hare been dividing up compromise will settle the same. along ancient partisan lines and have continued to vote cautioned to be careful and courteous and we ask that any del in-auencies be reported at the office, account of the extreme heat. We take no little pride and a good deal of satisfaction in the fact that the University-High Schcol matter has been settled. Our leading article of two weeks ago showed our sentiments in the matter and and the settlement is ia line witk that article.

Some Summer Weather. Weather conditions the first of the week of June are such as to remind us of the "Dog days" of August. On Monday it registered degrees in the shade and with the hot winds blowing the weather caused much suffering to jnaQ and beast. We will cheerfully furnish ice her straight so long that our thinking cap has been somewhat impaired. Letu3 approach this question from a business standpoint, forget the old hackneyed pet phrases that formerly enthused U3 so, and ask the question who pays the piper in this tariff, orchestref free in cases of sickness of women and children who cannot In tne University of Kansas 68.3 per cent of the student are church and 89 per cant have religious preferences, and are church attendants.

afford to buy. The Griffin lets Co. 1 i.