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moan mars men AT u(media recrivcd {a H.’ 9.; DAVIDSGfi Prop-{F c. E meted -- Before the Roosevelt Club at St. Paul on the» llth Gifford Pin- c'not (pp. 132. 200, 21-7) made an address in which he gave to the Insurgent ,movement a broad na- tional' and high mozal character. Conservation of natural resources. and abolition of plunder by means of tariffs, were the timely concrete questions he discussed under the general moral issue of equal rights, and in both connections be de- nounced businessin' golitics. . u-v-.-_ -- The conservation isSue is a moral issue, and the heart of it is this: For whose benefit shall our natural. tesodnws be conservedâ€"for the benefit of us all.. or for the use and profit of the few? This truth'is so obvious and the question itself so. simple that the attitude toward conservation of any man in public or private life indicates his stand in the fight for public rights. , ‘ .L- On the subject of conservation of natural resources. here are some of the more significant things Mr. Piuchot is reported In the news dis- patches to have such .u »..- _- _ Efforts to obscure or‘belittle the issue have only served to make it larger and dearer in the public es: timatiou. The conservation move-1 ment cannot be choked by the“ baseless charge thatit will prevent developement, or th'atevery man who tells the pla‘m ' truth is either a muck-raker or a demagogue- It has taken firm hold on on: national ll‘I-avâ€"v “‘fl mural sense. and when an issue does that it has won. ' One of Mr. Pinchot’s relerenccs to the tariff question was equally pointed: ‘ . _ Thetarifi. under the policy ‘ of protection, waioriginallv a means‘i to raise the rate ot wages. It has‘ been made a' tool-to increase the cost of living. ’ , ’ The newspaper reports of Mr. Pinchot’s discussion ofthe presefit' political situation with special re- .ference to conservation and the tariff. ’coqtain these exierpts from All monopoly rests on the un~ regulated control of natural re-‘ 3 names and natural advantages. One of Mr. Pinchot’ 5 references on m» tariff oucstion was equally his speech; - . ' All mongpolv rests on theun- tcgfilatcd éontrol of natural reâ€" sources and natural advantages. and such control hy'lhc Special intereats is impossible withoutthe ilxc help of poliucs- The alliancc‘ bgtwcen busiricss and politics. is‘ the most dangerous. {hing incur poliglcal life. It is the snakt't’hat we? must kill. The special vin- tetests must get outof politics. of the American people. will put them out of busibcss. Then: is northird Every man who knows Cams; «it'll. knows the names of Scdétors‘ and membcts I who Beta? 1133: monk they were cléctegz {a g”. at the Post 0mm: Highland Park. H]. as 2m W museum-Ion; 81. .50 A YEAR, 5c PER ain’t ST. PAUL. subscription are at o'nce credited, and m: «in? the printed label within a week or taro. _ a” SATURDAY, JUNE 25 31910- EDITORIAIS " 'f HIéWD aux. DELANG As‘fikkfidug. present. and know§ also, the names of, the masters whom they obey. A representative of. the people who wears the collar: of‘the special interests has touched bbt’ tom. He can sink ‘nolarther. The black shadow ofpar‘ty re- gularity as the sgpreme test in public affairs has passed away from the public Vm’ind. It', is a great deliverance. The. man in lthe street no longer asks-about a measure or a ' polic’y merely, whether it is good Republican or good Democratic doctrine- Now he asks whether it is honest and ‘ means what it says, ‘whether it will promote the public interest; weaken special privilege, and help to give every man a fairehan'ce. If it will, it is good. no matter who proposed it? If it will not, it 'is bad.â€"‘no matter who defends it. : ' The brand of politics served out to us by the professional politican has long been composed largely of hot meals for the interests and hot air for the people. ' “ The protests against politics for revenue only is as' strong in one party as in the‘bther.‘ tor the ser- vants of the interests are plentiful in both. In thatres‘pect thereis little to choose between them. Differences of purpose or beliei ’between political parties today are ”vastly less than the differences within the patties. The great gulf of division which strikes across our whole people pays little heed to fadingparty lines. or to any .dis- tinction in .nam‘efionly. The ~vital separation isbetwe‘en the partisans of governmentvby money for profit and the believers in government by men for human welfare. 'V‘lh still grea canal to mendous make u must he i firinly In ed to the Toxin servants legislatiu and the I But i! Vi for self‘l 'Thil 1 with gov return t; died [or When political ‘parties come to be badly led when' their leaders lose touch with the. people. when their object ceases to be every- body' s welfareand becomes some. body’s profit. it 15 time to change the leaders; One of the most sig- nificant facts of the time is that the professional politicians appear to be wholly unaware of the great moral change which has come over political thinking In the last de- cade. They fail to see' that political dogmas, the political slo- gaps and the political methodsof the past generation have come at last to judge of politics by the eternal rules of right and wrong. ' tome manna coll": no qupwu rut cu- netlonulizing the not!" born when (ounzl hehltunlly drunk. ‘ We clip the following from Ohm- ‘ploo oi Felt Ploy. rin- nm A on “A sarcoma!â€" No! All the foul- m dead yet, sol Uncle Sum unjust e kw on Ne ’31 mil. but. he mama to put the. on the legit important work. The new attenuation luv seem- to be a good em for II! the loo! lawyers in the ‘ “9“)pr Uncle Sam. Only may it will 'be cf little use to replace '00?“ “'3' °‘ 8" m "' ”' fl . 4 . polmgu an unit's-t U-rm sm‘ 3“”“ftlhmh pu‘hlnc “23'“ 1:10 . ”a”. ”M the polar ‘hg wears: e co or y anot erpn ‘ Id ‘ My,” who kept. Dj- aloon servant with the same collar-around: mien Smithy in banter-airy with ”finch, -The motto in every fifi‘fi“ "a "'W “ the 0“! A new life is.stirring among the dry bones ‘of formal platforms and artificial issuesw Morality has broken into politics. Political leaders. trust bred and trust fed, ‘find it harder to conceal their act- ual character. The brass bound collar of Privilege has become plain upon their necks for all men to see. They are known {or what they are. and, their time is short. But when they come to be retired II]. as 2nd 055577913“??- Inc lnIDI33l PP! wus- u‘"‘-__. To drive the special interests : out of politics is a vast undertak- the evil [man the bee 9f tl I. rtlt is int ing, for in politics lies their ‘W N '0“ I" “W" ' M‘Fm'm‘ strength. If they resist. asdonbtâ€" “WW 6"" Britain. “ ”'7- h” less they will; it will call for nerve. endurance, , and sacrifice on the part of the people. It will be no child-‘- phi. for the power at Wilt“ i' (felt. Butthe power at our people ls still greater. and their ueadlutneu i! eéual to_the need. The net ieltre- mendous one. both in the demands it will make and the reveals it will bring. It :tween them. must he pndertaken,veobefly. carried out me "or beliel 5:me "‘6 infilv- ind Meade-l! Mo'- rlies today are ““9“” "W "“1- Ie differences T0. that: "wk many unhithlul public servants must be retired; much wine The great gulf ikes across our legislation must be treated and M l fairehan'ce. to matter who rill not, it is defends it. ; ics served out anal pdlitican med largely interests and e. ' ‘ st pdlitics for trong in one r. tor the ser- 5 are plentiful ‘pect there is Calnldl. Mane; Gui t Gambia. Gold Gin. mu ." Harman; lend. Northern Nigeria. 50 a' m Rude-1‘ ell. Trinidad. and I know I hmv puny other! are combined in n: minute the curse. Each goverment e a Ipeeul olhcet to look utter the ‘r tet- and the dile cover-tents exrl [e the le- { chained by th: 1 m Ive run end‘ W the, United State- Iuld leel a per» l mponsi- tion till‘not e vests” 0! I! the ‘a‘ IIUIIU nu...-_v._- by means of obsolete' political luv-mug!" Mien? Mem- catchwords is like trying to dam not vithout gond groom the Mississippi with dead‘lenvcs. W thin:- md M in!“ .l- -...LL.-.L_. 1"..hl‘ serum: must be retired; much wise legisla‘ion must be framed and med. and the struggle till he bittet and long. But i! will be well word), Ill fit!” 00'. to: selfvgovemment is at late. It. seems aliont time “at tom I05 strictiom would be drawn on the hen- taolore luau-in w to Indiana.“ “on methods. No muorhow worth- less ‘und unit. a lamina-luv be to exorcise the righls of cltinnihlp. the as who no habitual, mm wing which). It wouldbe I. good thing" some mthod could he Idopted lot“. ngflonlizing the “the born when lounzl humanly drunk. ““5 “hum”, am“- I What man has dam We cliptbe following from Chan- litfle conseque ‘ ptou oi Fair Pity. ‘ :2: than A DAY ISA annexing. making new sc‘ttlcmn. an history or building ’Notmtho'twln m dead yet. an on the old gmnd. UM“ 9"" 5‘91“" ! k! 0- bi DIV ways been the coma; "°"' b‘“ h' ““3” '0 P“ “'9" °" of the wife that p: the in» MM" '"k- “‘9 “"' man's backbone and atomization luv seem- “. be ‘ 100‘ r "an: {or I“ the fool lawyer- il “a to become a hcm‘ “.9;on Undo 8m. 0-1, rec-Du, 50". Me by vi" .colp'ned luv," of St. Long wn up- WI!“ to work i point-agn- III uni-Ont Unltad [sum- in the Carnation of” m, "$th liked the polnt flag at we “War 2 ”2:3" '1'”. “r '3" “h“ “a moré settled 'iodii "a”? ;..,’,_.?,.Tn, ,. {“3 ”It “heathen .83 $2.31: c335 1-: 8 flangm‘.i .u an: 1!. 3.8- 8.â€" 2.... no. 308... can... a ‘23? dile WNW“ t obuincd I) In nun Ind' nu Semen Ink! lee! a a u 6"” a 6‘" [K hahcnthe-‘u that r hithln {emu CNN!" ‘u" MGM} u Innoltcn! l : them r :l 8: an! In htflm‘ tun ii In the pd, on Vthdt rmanentlv} It has 31-? - whacking , mm inco : ablcd him as been the u that en- h wonders , “mommy. ‘Wto‘ eitounlé m Rhode- huw play min“: the o : specnl lgr-nnd die 9 the h- ed to arm I11" k {at nations on Indy. lac in lawn. ‘5‘; am his mad: the daté [Mind overcoml It has been that same: that ha made the hi1 ”d ”med where hi would not an long, , mg geld: influence of has schooled the mid! M madé ‘ possible ‘1 meat to places of how by his fellowmcn. as scucc as hcn' s '. an their prospndw ;; ._ scuniy: The industrid .nd Mm“: oi firm of the working class. i, la anticipato- 0‘ I «om I labor Patty In: kg in lunch upon 1 W ' following genera! delimit: m Mm at the power to ii pug-minder: mud! W «Iodine leginlaflon : i ”fired lgciduion. an» a tin and nimndnn. vim-Ii. Wind new "‘ “0n 0! muoidptl um. The abotitbn of the him The "summation. 9‘ P?“ the «119m 0! pmduclIO‘I ”I praducflon [at use ‘. n. The colkcflve (:va ure- In which cumwwk N! conned cu cunt. undu- 3mug quanicl. ‘o-I rd”. Gum W and mine: mum! WW WW0“? ' ' The WW?H:M be operabedml the hadun‘d'I rat-{undue to the mph. tug-fl III wry huh unions whidri Ire operand IO charitieh. lvc quc-;‘u - ~uâ€"--..-~ I ,, The emu-ion otthegm . ._ {: «Mutant! duh-o! 2| fun «1" "‘ over: mu polificll rim. and «. A f for magnum!» nmu temal' j tn-en. _ '9‘ The freedom 0‘ pm!" mum. unearthly. ' , Scale pend.” for .u per-om years 0! age. and W , I: («alumnus "new L 1'1: rdor- by tho -‘ ' ulna-poo industry in " 9! Industry, all the nifili public nuanc- I», the and!!! uImâ€"W~PHN‘G~ : 4 AM'fikfl-co m M the uphflon “MW, amm- hu t «magic " mum. mindset mcagpairr Melitta-aim!” TM. an “that, a! and yet. he adhmledtci 3 M ”'5 oiblclor Mn wheeptbenoa . H- the Inning. ‘ 7 When 3 (“her or W Who-e cadmium» chillâ€"A {Old 11-0de Show“ I'll m“ unkhw Italian MI “who“! wuhthdfdflldfenm ' phone! 1W ~- ‘ ‘h Mud, l'oolhhloalk'“ mind moi-n '0 he 0'! Incl n‘guhlynv WNW mm Manama. W nukka point I' at!“ mpvtmmwmn PARTY w Wm M dollan him-Ind: of Q and hund- 1 d“ ”lurks; the u I specia‘ “(TORU ”mun Md: thou lags“ city. M m M inlet “wimmu M 0‘0““ In: It URDA “name be! ten thousand d formalin-LN “watt“! gun-mum I (1) ton- (IO) ! “In... all: ”hm“ LAND! “Patched WW Cl" W. "we“! mi!” 91‘ ”not out 51 ”h by we» ”lint (he in m In} Ru < Approw M (Secl NH! IN I .2 IT ORD‘ fi-LASD 3y bf Jot PM. ipprovc