Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-13
PINCAOT ON CONSERVATION
Former Chief Forester Addresses
Roosevelt Club at St. Paul.
NATION CAPTURED BY POLICY
Plan of saving National Resources,
lie Says, Has Made wonderful
ProEreas-GRrfIeId Also
Speaks.


ST. PAUL Mimi, June 12.--Former For
ester Clifford Pinchot and former Secretary
or the Interior James r. Garfield were
guests Of honor at reception and banquet
given by the ST. Paul Roosevelt club at tho
Ryan hotel last night. Decorations OF the
speakers table consisted OF miniature
mountains, forests, waterfalls and roads,
with miniature train propelled by eectTi-
city whizzng past.
Justice E. a. Jaggard Of the Minnesota
supreme court was POSTMASTER. Introduce
Ing Judge Jaggard, President Halbert OF the
Roosevelt club awakened the enthusiasm Of
the banqueters by a reference TO an I'M
named new party. some OF the leaders Of
which" he said, were present.
THAT party may be unnamed, but it's
leaders are Theodore Roosevelt and our
honored guests Clifford Pinchot and James
X. Garfield"
Mr.. Garfield talked on The Ultimate Re
suits Of Conservation" and the set address
OF the evening was that OF Mr. Pinchot
who spoke on Our National Resources,
and How to Conserve Them"
Mr.. Pinchots Address,
Nj Pinchot said in part:
Conservation has captured the nation. It's
progress during the last twelve months is
amazing. official opposition 10 the con-
servation movement, Whatever damage IL
has done or still threatens TO the pupllc
interest, has vastly strengthened the grasp
Of conservation upon the minos and CON
science OF our people. Efforts to obscure
or belittle the Issue have only served to
make IL larger and clearer In the public
estimation. The conservation movement
e eSI be checked by the Daseless charge
every man who tells the plain truth is
either muckraker or a demagogue. 1t
has taken firm hold on our national moral
sense, and when an issue does that 1t has
won.
The conservation issue is a moral issue,
and the heart of 1t Is this: For whose
benefit shall our natural resources be con-
served-for the benefit Of us all, or for the
use and profit. OF the tew2 This truth Is
so obvious and the question itself SO sim
pie that the attitude toward conservation
of any man in public or private life in
dicates his stand in the fight for public
rights.
All monopoly rests on the unregulated
control of natural resources and natural
advantages, and such control by the spe-
cial interests is impossible without the help
Of politics The alliance between business
ana politics is the most dangerous thing IN
our political life. 1t is the snake that We
must kill. The special interests must get
out OF politics, or the American people Will
put them out of business. There is no
third course.
Confidence in Congress Lost.
Because the special interests are in poll
tics we as nation have lost confidence in
make, but 1t is trIe. 1t does not apply, OF
course, to the men who really represent
their constituents and who are making so
fine fight for the conservation OF self
government as soon as these men have
won their battle and consolidated their VIC
tory confidence in congress will return
American people today Is this: Shall the
nation govern itself or shall the interests
run this country? The one great political
ing to all others, is this: The special in
terests must get out OF politics. The old
style leaders, seeking to switch public at
overwhelming issue are pitifully ridiculous
and out of date. To try to divert the march
Of an aroused public conscience from TINS as
obsolete political catchwords is like trying
to dam the Mississippi with dead leaves.
One Remedy Suggested.
There can be 10 legislative cure all for
daughter, Mary, became tine bride OF Mr..
Louis circuit, in the presence of about forty
friend and relatives. Preceding the cere-
mony Mrs, Belle Cleveland Heresey OF
David City, Neb., sang. "Ich Liebe Dich"
DR.. Claude p. Lewis played the Mendels-
sohn wedding march. The bride entered on
the arm of her father and was met by Mr.
CIRCUIT at the altar. Dr. o. o. Smith of
the First Congregational church officiated
The bride wore gown of soft French lawn
with trimmings of Irish embroidery. Mr..
and Mrs. circuit went at once to their new
home in Omaha 4GM Florence boulevard,
where they will receive their friends after
July 5. The bride is we'll known in musical
circles in this city and Omaha. Mr.. Or
cult is the junior member OF the firm of
+. II. circuit & Son company, and the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. circuit OF Oakland
avenue. Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. HaEen of Lynn. Mass: Mrs.
Bower and daughter OF Glenwood Mr. and
Mrs. Philippl and two daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Parsons OF Omaha.
Mr.. Albert V. de Goicuria of New York
CITY and Miss Beatrice FINLEY, daughter Of
Mrs. Mathew II. FINLEY of this city, were
united In marriage "Wednesday at the home
OF the brides finer, SS1 Ninth avenue
Francis church officiated The house was
prertily decorated In pink and white. large
quantities of roses being used in all the
in the reception room. The curtains and
doorWayS were draped with asparagus ferns
and masses Of roses banked the bookcases
and manteis. The bride wore a beautiful
gown of embroidered chiffon over ivory
satin, with yoke and Trimmings of duchess
lace Her bouquet was made OF pink roses
with a shower OF pink sweet peas. She was
attended by her sister, DR.. Mary FINLEY,
who was beautiful in gown OF soft Law
ender silk. Miss Beatrice FINLEY, a niece
0 fthe bride, carried the rings, and was
daintlly gowned In white. Mr.. Emmett Tin
ley, brother Of the bride, acted as best
man. MI and Mrs. de Goicuria left
spend their honeymoon on the groom's
private yacht. They will make their home
In New York City. The bride Is a graduate
from the nurses training school of Bellevue
hospital in New York, and for the last few
years has been nursing in that city maxi
ing only occasional visits to Council Bluffs
For the last month she has been visiting
her mother and sisters here She takes with
her to her new home the good wishes OF a
large circle OF friends
Wednesday evening at $50 O'Clock Mr.
John Wood White of Spokane, Wash. and
Miss Frances Mallory were married al rho
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. " Mallery, l02 Fourth street, Rev. Mar
Gus p. Mcclure of the First Presbyterian
church officiating, which was witnessed by
about forty friends and relatives THE
bridal party stood beneath a canopy of
gauge and asparagus ferns arranged in the
bay window. The bride was unattended
and was prettlly gowned In white chiffon
over white silk. A decorative scheme OF
green ana white was used in the room
where the ceremony was performed Guam
titles of white peonies and asparagus FERNS
were artlstlcally used. In the back parlor
the color was pink, peonies again furnish
ing the decorations. Following the cere-
mony refreshments were served in the din
ing room. Pink and white ribbon twined
with ferns were suspended from the chan
deler to the corners of the table and low
mound of pink peonies formed a center
piece, and punches of the same flower were
used elsewhere in the room, Mr.. ana Mrs
White left Wednesday evening for the uyaaf