Editorials.

The article presents comments on major developments as of July 4, 1912. The national convention at Baltimore, Maryland, of the Democratic Party of the U.S. could have been made far more endurable for all concerned if business hours had been insisted upon. At least, a vigorous chairman could have prevented the carrying of banners, and notified the balconies that they would be cleared if any interference were attempted, while an agreement among the leaders of delegations would have prevented delegates from attempting to stampede the convention.