The Globe-republican., 1902-04-17
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

EDITORIAL COMMENT.
A Washington telegram states that
Roosevelt and Miles do not speak. The
public knows that Miles does speak-and
that too much.
Missouri has a mule market and thous-
ands of mules are furnished to the British
for service III the Boer war Can Mis-
souri, be charged with conspiring against
the Beers?
The appointment of Eugene Ware to
the office of Pension Commissioner
surprise to the Kansas delegation in
Congress. 1t will be seen that the Pres
ident has a mind of his own.
Things which we regard of great in
terest become common place obscured
by familiarity. 1t is true of people.
Familiarity breeds contempt 1t is true
of vice; but Oft, we pity, and
then embrace.
1t is recommended a cure for obesity
that person eat of one dish at a time, no
matter what the dish may be. Closely
observing people have known this for
some time, that poor people never eat
more than one dish of food at time.
*~*
Uncle Toms Cabin, as it is exhibited
over the country, is a poor makeshift of
what the play once was. The characters
are not so real when the play was first
introduced. The present generation of
people do not know the real characters
OF fifty years ago.
-
DIR. Lowther will appeal his case to the
General Assembly of the NJ. E. church.
The Doctor takes the step on the advice
of friends. No man likes his case to rest
on the decision of lower court. The
right of appeal is granted to all men;
but often the higher tribunal sustains the
decision of the lower court. DR.. Low
HERS case will continue to be the subject
of discussion so long as it remains open
to final decision.
The jug trade will be more popular in
Kansas since the late decision by the Su-
preme Court that @. o. ID. liquor pack
ages may be delivered by express compa-
mics without violating the prohibitory
liquor law. With equal propriety the
court might uphold Bookkeeping. Even
liquor men regard Bookkeeping as des-
picable. No matter which way you
handle whisky in Kansas, you come in
If youknow mans character the as
saults upon him, do not bias your mind.
Nowadays abuse of public men is proper
~ estimated, before judgment is passed.
If untrue, find the person to be
stronger character than we had before
considered him. Abuse leads to the bet
ter understanding of men. 1t was the
logical conclusion of child who bore
the abuse of her companion without muir
mer. Had she told what she thought of
the who was abusing her she would
have given her chance to answer back.
Abuse generally is only hate envy.
The appointment of Eugene F. Ware,
of Kansas, as Pension Commissioner,
will settle the long discussion and dlscon-
tent of the conduct of that office. The
old soldiers have felt that the office
should be in the hands of an old soldier,
and who would more generously
sympathise with them, and literally con-
slider pension laws. The opposition to
Evans long and untiring, and
whether just in every sense, everyone
will be satisfied that change has been
made, and one we believe, will give salts
saction to pensioners.
President Roosevelt was cordially
greeted on his trip to Charleston s. C.,
and an ovation was given him on the
route going and returning. The Presi-
dent Il Northern born, of Southern blood,
but of Western manners. No wonder he
is cordially greeted everywhere. He is
really a representative American citizen.
His appointment of Eugene Ware to the
office of Pension Commissioner has met
the approval of the Western people.
And the Presidents tact has commended
him to the good opinion of the Southern
,aao0Ie-h both white and black