Show CRISP CLIPPINGS As a matter of cpurse Mr UPat Egan began to talk for publication as soon as he came ashore It cannot be said of Mr Egan tht he returns to his country for his countrys good and his wisest course would be to retire behind the veil of silence si-lence and court oblivion as a solace All the evidence points to the conclusion conclu-sion that we have got to the bottom of this depression An upward movement may be confidently looked for in the near futureGlobe Dempcrat Who won and who lost in the Behring sea arbitration is perhaps a question of little moment as both sides seem satisfied with the result lInt the outcome isa great triumph for a more important cause than was embodied in either the American or the British case It is a triumph for the principle of arbitration as a means of settling international disputes It is therefore a triumph of peace and civilization civiliza-tion over the barbarity of war and as such it is more to be valued than any concession con-cession that force might wring from any country under the sunNcw York World The resolutions of the Iowa Republican convention charge the present financial and industrial situation to the fear of repeal re-peal of Republican lqgislation And yet it is the boast of the Republicans that the first votes of their members of the Fifty third Congress will be to repeal Republican Republi-can legislation Louisville CourieiJour nal Too many men are guided by their mortgages instead of their minds in making up their opinions on the financial needs of the country Topcka Capital |