The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19


office one morning ii occurred to him
that 1t would be a stroke of business tC
urge upon the gamins en- route the i'm.
portance Of keeping the Herald in stock.
What papers have you, bub2 he asked
Of a ragged urchin. Times, Tribune,
Inter Ocean ~
Haven't got the Herald2"
" No, sir. "
"Oh, you ought by all means to have
the Herald. You see, when
But he was interrupted with the lad
yelling to his partner across the street;
Hey there, Johnny here's the boss
OF the Herald wants to buy a paperl "
As | started to tell you, " resumed the
Judge, Il deplore, sometimes, the fact
that our party has such a lack of organi.
zation in this and one other county OF
this Congressional district
You believe in organization, then2'
Most assuredly. Organization, to my
mind, is the grand line of demarka.
tion between the savage and the civilized
races. On one hand we find evidences
of the Caucausian's ability to sink the
identity of the individual in the veal OF
the many. Attesling this fact are our
several Corps Legislatif the assembly,
the federation, the council, the union,
the lodge, the church, the school-in
short, every form Of civilization, On the
other among the thousands of the saw.
ages who for two centuries battled with
the pioneer for the possession of the
cane, the cliff, and the pass, the historian
only furnishes one organizer
And that one Keokuk, " interrupted.
81 am glad to find you familiar with
the history of a celebrity of this section.
Yes; 1t was Keokuk who, speeding
from tribe to tribe, taught the untutored
savage the meaning of the line forming
to-day the motto of one of the sislerhood.
United we stand divided we fall it
was the whiphand OF Keokuk that min.
gled the dulcet notes of the Creek and
the Cherokee upon the South with the
harsh jargon of the Sioux and the
Blackteet upon the North as they made
common war upon common enemy"
heokuk has always been one of my
iayorites call him the American Ma.
poleOn."
Organization is the story Of the bun
die Of sticks over again. So competent
an authority as Abram ). Hewitt, ex-
mayor OF New York, says that organiza-
ton means success. Speaking Of New
York, do you know why Ward Meal
lister came to organize the Four Hun.
dred? 1t is but an instance of the power
OF organization. At the close of the late
conflict between the States New York
city became the home for such men of
brains as John r. Fellows, Roger A.
Pryor, and many others. After Mem
Der or Senator from the South had served
a number Of terms in Congress he drifted
over to New York to practice law. The
Southern Society, only those of Southern
birth being eligible to membership, -four.
ished 1t became not only factor but
a dominating factor in Swelldom' 3 swell
set. The eXponents of the arts, the
sciences and literature went to the wall
unless the members of the Southern So
ciety We're numbered among their patrons.
the verve of the artist maintaining a
corresponding ratio. Each season a bevy
of bellies from the blue grass and New
| Orleans-yes, Orleans is the correct pro.
nunciaiion--accent on the first syllable
were imported, introduced, and pro
ceeded to carry off the choice prizes in the
market matrimonial. The old Knicker.
booker crowd rs they are known, with
pedigree running through a long colo
NAL line, were being left at the post, to
use a racing term. Something must be
done and at once. So at the suggestion
Of Mesdames Vanderbilt, AstOr, and
others Ward McAllisier made his little
list, lie was originally from Savannah,
and in many respects the new Organza-
/ tiOn copied the methods of the Southern
! Society,"
Il have been nursing an ambition, |
said, In a burst Of confidence. "to de-
pOsit myself and belongings in big city
and sail along in the current. | have
such unfounded faith in my ability feel
| could get along o. K"
you ought to do well in Washington
so many stenographers and typewriters
4 there. Aside from the hundreds in
Government service, every lawyer has
one or more, and there are more lawyers
! to the block in Washington than in any
other city in the uniyerse-bar nOne.'
Assisting in the conduct of the Gov
ernment?" | suggested,
"a few of them-yes. A me mber Of
/ the Cabinet one day asked Gen. William
Tecumseh Sherman how it was that the
South, with its limited and depleted re.
sources, could always find officers with
I
| the General, they've got a couple Of fac
| tories down there in the wire grass re-
! gions Of Georgia where they grind them
out So in Washington they have about
eight factOres-nOt TO mention George
town and Columbian Universities-grind'
ing out lawyers all the time
I" / don't exactly comprehend.
You see the work-the machinery
of the Government is classified for in
stance, in one building is housed the fl.
nancial bureau, known as the Treasury
Department; in another structure is To-
Gated the Interior Department, having
supervision over Indians, lands, patents
and the like; and in still another gganti,
1. structure are found the State, War ant
Navy bureaus. These are known as De
partments. Here may be employed on
who listened 10 his lullaby on the sun
baked banks of the BraZos, while hi
desk mate halls from the vne-clad hill
of the Hudson, or his next neighbo
. whispered sentiments to his sweethear
on the Scioto or the SangamOn. Al
over the United States are number o
I ambitious young men. IL is just pos
, sibe for such a young man to overleal
I himself, and get in somebody's way
/ / He may want to run for lieutenant-goy
enor at time when the managers 0
the party with which he aftiliates ma!
: want somebody else to run State tick
cts are often cast on geographical lines
for instance, The governor comes from one
section, the lieutenant governor from
another, the auditor and the treasurer
from other sections, and 50 on down the
list Persisting In coming 10 the front,