Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-25

JUDGE FRANK BOSIEE.
 eessicn to pass him, but when he was not expecting 1t the time came for him to reach ont and take the highest office in tho state.
 In 1891 he malo the declaration that sthe rights of the user of property are paramount to those of the owner. " It became famous among the radical think CTS of the west, and on 1t he rode into power. He now explains it as the basis of new political school which he be- lieyes will rule the nation in short time. 1t is Q school devoted to tho prin- eiple that the elevation of tho loaning of money to the height of the chief busi- ness of mankind must stop.
 ''It is responsible for the disorder and the disoontent of today,n says he. tI believe that it would be better for the people of Kansas if they had been unable to borrow money, and I look to this money borrowing as one of the deepest causes of our troubles upon this earth ,
 He has a system of tenets upon which he believes a model society could be built. They are;
 That only such things as man uses for himself, as clothes, horses, tools, are his own; that the railways, bakeries and kindred things belong to the users.
 That the privilege of owning large tracts of land and furnishing transpor- tation, lighting and the like should be- long to the government.
 That because 8 man has invented 6 machine he may not be allowed to reap an exorbitant profit from it.
 That thero can be no relation between the laborer and the employer except in division of profits.
 That the proportionate profits of the user of the land should be more than that of tho owner.
 That speculation should be stopped.
 Upon these stones Judge Doster, rear ing his house and his high position in the state. has gained him large fol, lowing. He is not an oratorical lender, but he is perhaps the more cool in his deliberations on that account. He ia the brains of tho party management and may Do expected to impress others of his party as he has here among his own people He lives in a small cottage needing paint and shingles, but it was hero that the state came for its material for that high place to which it has ele- vated him. His clear methods of thought have led to this, and ho is unquestiona. bly, the leader of his party in the west LII his analysis of the relation of capital and labor he places the latter far in the lead, and he doeH not hold that they are mutual Use he thinks, represents la- bor, erd ownership represents capital The person who submits his property to the public use must oonceda that the public is tho user and has the para mount right to it in oaso of disagree- ment. Of course this position is so strange thnt 1t is received with a great deal of criticism, but the jndgo defends his position ably.
 In religion Judeo Doster is an agnos. tic, and he is known as the man who hover goes down town after supper This is aa unpartlonable sin i'll tho aver age western village. and his neighborg do not liso it. They could hardly be- heve it when they heard that he was elevated to the supreme bench from the place of a humble country lawyer, and many of them are yet of the opinion that there must Do some mistake.
 Yet Judge Doster is hailed as the thinker of the Populist party and is in demand to outline new plans and polit- ical propositions He is melancholy, never speaks unless spoken to, is excess lively slender and has deep set eyes. He has no confdants and little humor. Yet he has made great success as the world goes, and his friends say that the nation may as well get ready to hear from him. He is ono of the men who will be prominent in Populist politics,