The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 96, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 19, 1909 Page: 5 of 12
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PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR NAVAL STATION
1
GRAND JLNY POBNS.
i-f
The number of those who go as mis-
estsn the ktngom of righteousness.
qu
Jol
•hn Wesle
paris
SALARY INCREASE
old
(Continuei from Page 1)
ere
ng.
leaf
d— •
TIMHEI NKHDHD.
mereky In a • asual way
lied
IN THE HOUSE
TO HHBPF
nni
es
sistanta to
leaf
and
PIEEHINTOKIC WEAPONS.
asl-
PANAMA LIBEL SUIT
(Continued from Page 1.)
nent.
CI BAM LNGISL AroRS MKIT.
[las
IN THE SENATE
j
Rnined
#15,000.
Millen
Proserute Land Grabbers.
4
Experience 1n Philippines.
for
that the attempt to
rs In the name of t!
P
entered V]
ply the ned
senate adjourned.
5)
IE.
er la Met
i
RKLIEV FUND GROWN.
had caused coneusalon of the brain.
NFVMN INf INFIATED.
Bonrdin
Sieeping Men Wie le HelMe
INVESTIGATION HEGINS.
ounty
tion. but amounts to a large sum
ize the Serionaness.
Of
I
I
16
I
Wr
T
---------
e
R.
eff Has-
l docket,
violation
President Roosevelt, in Address at Church Jubilee Mass-
meeting Tells of the Benefits of Colonization.
msibi1i
being
RELIEF COMMITTEE
FINISHES ITS TASK
ndle. -
xas will
%
I
I
I
Not KMFELLER.
mona Wtnesses in
Commission to Inspect Proposed bites
for Navy Yard Along Guit Owl.
orrer Bill Tuesday.
Washington,
of a startln
telephone
He said:
to work
y be on a
y or an-
Amertenn Red < ross Ilaa Raised More
Thnn $900,000.
oregon Legiainture Will Elert Deme-
eratie Senntor.
legatien
ars out
he most
» South-
se the newepa-
he United Sinten,
lace of influence
’ the worid. Eut
is my 1
of tv di
good.
aportant
Ie Rais-
ourt ad-
ntl Feb.
ing. road
wilbe
APOSTLE OF THE SQUARE DEAL
INSISTS ON EQUAL JUSTICE TO ALL
lty"rxmet a for the ।
of the people of AC- | Some Fort Worth
Our wealth and pox -
DAVI# HAS A PKORF.
BANKII ITEY FFTITFON.
ng a wortd-wide
it has developed
the annual ex-
______ ______ prtor to receiving their
appointments.
"There are many people in this coun-
try.” Raid Mr. Bailey with what was
generally accepted as a reference" to
his own case, "who think a .senator
ought not to have any business while
J. P. Morgan liven I Ji rue Colleetlon to
Nritish Muneum.
london, Jan. 18.—J. Hlerpont Morgan
has purchased and prenented to the
British museum the collection of pre
historle weapons which were made L
Canon (reenwell of-Durham, illuat rat
ing for the moat part the bronze age in
Great Britain. Some of the wenpon
were secured on ths Continent and in
the East , _ _____
Salary of the Hpenker of the House
accuracy - —- -
anrgens-oi
hlth-rto been taken, along the path of
wise and proper treatment of weaker
Secretnry Giarfteld
I
2 ■
CHA v HEILAIN WILI WIN.
pon, was uh nttempF to 1D
ditlon laws long kince-re
4 " ce
THE FORT WORTH RECORD: TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 10, 1909.
brought a ,
In the argument in support of in*
contention of Messrs. Nicoll and Bowers
.that the subpoenas should be Quashed.
ed after
Saturday
’Africa should be doul---
again year after year. It is a Joy if
learn that among the missionary, forces
in Africa, from different lands, atd
representing different branches of the
church, there are fraternal and mu-
oz MArXmarGAK°begt
on naval affairs for report to the house,
Senator Bailey's great speech todav:
in opposttton to raising the alary of
the President, was male tnexpentedly
mnornin
of sku
as ele-
sible to
ity, and
ared to
ttlemen
nember-
partieuisr stress was laid upon that
part of the document in question which !
call for the appearance before the
federal grand-jary g2. those nubl
for the purpose of testifying •
■ nd everything yot may know general* <
ly on the part of the tnited States
Subpqenas worded In each general
ter tns, which failed to make it plain!
demanding further investigation Rome
ofthe-casen aWAlLHFrAvestKatonb}
states now pending are; Arizona, 4961
MissourI, ouislann and Arkansas.
1,593; Oklahoma and Kansas 1,102;
New Mexico, 1,205, Florida/! Alabama
and Mississippi, 980________
by stronger races.
Wark eff Foreign MImUbb.
Now. In peaking tonikht I wl.b to
lay Hiress .upon the mlaslonary
of te E-Hefal work in the foreien
lande. America has for over • centuny
,don. ite efam or " isstonarz.worE:
w, wo stay at hoife monnm m.mat‛
ter of dty wire cordial support to
«£*. who ‛im"a spirit of devotiot.to
I 13 nighest in human netate,
Kpena he bent pait o'* their Nveuumn
i iine to <nn» eiviatzatjion ana cnri--
ChicaKe,
and (‛harl
lay will make this statement
in the world who own as much property
and have as large a per cent who are
intelligent, moral and thrifty. The edu-
cation and uplift of the American negro
now going forward should be accom-
panied by the increase of the mission-
ary and Christian forces on the Con-
tinent from which his ancestors came.
tn, but as usual, the- eens
logic wm' compelling and hls delivery
charming tn hls hearera
• turned to-
day from Texas.
Special.) .
ess was
let court
toon was
y Judge
made to apply to statemente respe ctinz
the government Under objection th*
further conslderntion was postponed
until tomorrow. At 5:20 o’clock'
missionary movemen
which now involves
large share of the leadersnip for the
vangelization of the Continent will be
furvished from among our own colored
leaders in America.
In the redemption of Africa all sec-
tions of the Christian church must be
united. but Methodism, because of the
vast numbers it represents and the
spirit and methods of its movements,
should have a share of especial note.
The spirit of Methodism is the spirit
of expansion and of world-wide con-
■«t as j TeHI emhante of sentiment in tavor of
nich “chettoreasmtssconarmarasusie T-
whole world, which is raptaly cominK
ntm neighborhood relations, is reco-
part.
Bishop Hartsell's work has been
done in Africa. the continent in which
of all others there has been the «mo8t
need for (‘hristian work, and in which
that work shows signs of reaching
its widest development. It has been
indeed a dark continent, and some of
the white men who have gone thither
have by their acts deepened the gloom
Let us as a race be thankful that so
many other men have gone thither to
strive for the uplift of the people. to
strive for the betterment of condi-
tions. Our own country has in the past
committed grave wrongs against Africa
for which. It should arply atone, and.no
• ------ ment can be made than that
Standard OU 4 ame.
, Jan 18 -Frank B KelloKKt
AMERICAS BODY TH KT AIDED
EARTHQUAKE surFEIERS
Is DISSOLVED.
ment to the amendment making the
salary $15,000 instead of 320,000. as
recommended by the committee and
the amendment prevailed by a vote of
34 to 32
The amendment as amended, placing
the salary' of the speaker at 315,000,
was adopted by a vote of 38 to 27.
Mr, Warren then gave notice that he
would call the bill up again tomorrow
and said the rommltl.ee would regard
the vote on the speaker's salary as in-
dicating the sentiment of the senate
.toward _pther^incr eases___________________________
ASrOUNDING FRAI ins.
statute, by whom ordered and by what
power and authority the courts are be-
ing used to bi lug the suit
he resolution went over until to-
orrow under senate rules, objection to
immediate adoption having been made
by Senator lodge.
The suit which President RooseveIt
is believed to have ordered aalnst
the Press Publishing company of New
York, on account of charges in the
New York World that certain well
prated He dei urM. there was no law
under which the libel laws oouid fen
Lumber for New Buildings in Rarth-
quake Dstriet i« Necessity.
Rome, Jan 18 The announcement
that a ship was ready to sail from the
United Ntates with timber to build
houses in . the earthquake fattlet . 15
greeted here with great saiisfactton
as timber just now is.the greatest ne-
cessity. The Italian government has
done all in its power to secure the con
■traction materials, even ordering
large quantities abroad, but lumber
firma have not been able to meet this
demand Wooden he unes have been or-
dered in Denmark and Hweden
TIE TEXAS REPRFSFNTATIVES
AGREE To STEMIr coNsoLI-
DATED MEASURE.
he United
in value
uring the
ur farm
per cent.
ts of the
07 repre-
over $2,-
expenditure to pay the’cost for the fX-
*
itepresentatives Qregg Cooper and
Moore argued at length th* importance
of a naval station on the golf and the
spectat advantages of walch elthet one
or tipe four Texas points named- The
offered by iregg tomorrow
will then come back to the comittee
part, who whi trpreeent the govern-
ment In the taking of rebuttal estl-
momy, besinning tomorrow before Fi-
• miner Franklin Ferris ot the inter-
state commer de eotmission In the suit
for the dissolution of me Standard Vil
company, arrived here today- They
• I once went into conference with sev-
eral men who have been subpoenaed to
appear before the examiner
ft ts said that part of th testi-
mony to be heard will be rebuttal to
that of John D ttockgfokler given Fe*
cently in New Turk . '
PINcNor IN MEXICO.
(overnmeof Nui
own in the world.
Praise for Methodists.
Bishop Hartzell, I greet you, and I
extend mny heartiest good wishes to tns
great Methodist body on this golden
jubilee of its far-reaching work in
Africa. No denomination has done
more zealous and effective missfonary
work than the Methodists. They were
in many large regions west of the Alt
leghenjes the pioneers of mislonary
work in our own land, and their mis-
sionaries are now to be found in every
continent and under every dime.
In Africa, on the west coast, the for-
eign missionary work of the Methodist
Episcopal church was begun seventy-
g pbysiclas removed ten pirend
31 and a large blood ciof that
Will Iuvite Prenident Diaz to a Cen-
servntion€onferrpee.......
< f v of Hex l-''’. Jan 18ttftnr
Pinehot, chtet ot—the bureau of for*,
estry of the United States department
of agriulture. arrived in this pity thin
morning He is on a pi al flaston
to deliver to President Dias- the. Inz
tentton of Prenident Hooseveit to bare
Mexico repreeented at the conferene
to be held in Washington in February
on the eonservation of the respurees
ot North America. Mr Pinchot,do68
not vet know when he will see Presl.
dent Dias He will be the guest of
h ior at a number of soelal funetione
B Morrison. special as-
Attorney . General Hona-
CSpeclai.)
ive been
ictory in
were up
hey were
ited that
raise la
ned, and
less their
we do if he thinks we ought not to
have done it
'This is a trust fund. ' continued Mr
BaHey; 'and we should give it only
grudgingly According to a statement
to me 350.000 is given the President
over and above hi.; salary for the main-
tenance of the White House. For re-
pairs to furniture, horses and vehiclee
335.000 is allowed bin., $6,000 ia given
.for fuel and stables and $>,000 for the
care and maintenance of greenhouses.'
Ai Jong as there was a pourhouse, tie
said. He did not believe in these ex-
penditures. and when paupers cease to
swarm in the great cities the country
y's motto was -'the world
h." I hope the Methodists
Permanent Offteers ter House and Sen-
ate 4 bonen.
Havana, Jan. 18 Hesslona or the ■
senate and the- house of representa-
tives were held toay for th* purP0ae
of electing permanent officers. "'ll*
pre eedings were perfunctory and
ihere was nut the slightest sugxestion .
of factional friction Martin Moura j
del Cado, the i qiored Iender. wusunan*
Imously electe prgside nt of the »*n- |
str. This office. how < ver. is mainly |
honorary, as Vice Pres dent Zayas will ;
doubtless preside at the sessions.. j
In the house Colonel or eaten Fer.
erra, a prominent military leader in ;
the last sesafon. wus elected president j
almost unanimousiy Colonel Fererra 1
is a native of Italy and was socret ary j
of the Cuban delexatton at The Hague I
in 1907, but he resigned from that of- <
fice in consequence nt charges mad* j
against him ftiat he had partieipate i
to anarchistle propnKandi in ItHly
pri r to eoming te Cuba
Both housea adjourned until Wenet-
day, when they will meet in joint se6-
wir n to - at 1 ’ ■ thetelectiot
dent Gomez and Vice President Zayan,
in the senate. Ho far as I am con-
cerned I don't want to have a senator
who has no business. I don't want to
see this republf run by politicians,"
He wanted the right to' lav aside
North African coast was a mere nest or
pirates dm lug the firm decades oLthe
nineteenth century. Punitive eXP ed17
tions were sent against these pH ate
again and again, but they could not be
perranentiy suppressed by suehrexRe,
dithuns, and all the great commercial
nations were forced to pay tjemn J
more or less thinly disguised tribute
or. blackmail The United StatesWas
‘among tod wumber. It was the Frpneh
conquest of Algiers which put a final
stop to this blackmail: and it also Put
a stop to the unspeakable barbarism
and cruelty inevitably a tt endan t UPOD
the slave-hunting piracy of the dWe,
ers in the independent North Alrican
states in othet words, the independ-
ence of these states wasa, menaee,1
every peaceful people, and incidentally
it meant dreadful wrong and injustice
within mt states themselves. Algiers
rachrulernan in bottoratonementcan
ago, before the French ..ame into u e which is heing made
land, and it is far better off In every
way than is the neghboring state;ql
Morocco at the present timeiandth.8
simply and solely because the ne187
boring state of Morocco continues to
enjoy much the same kind of independ-
ent self government that Algiers en-
joyed until the French went there.
Tyler. Texas Tan. 1 8- y Snecial. »—
The Denton Mining company of Dent n,
Hom*. J*" 18 -The Amertcan re;
...... _ ___lief commit tee which was organised
sionaries to Africa will increase; and it for the purpose of directing thesden*
is not unreasonable to suppose that a can charities in connection with I
- ........ earthquake sufferers, has been
solved The committee met today. A1
bassador Griscom presiding, and de,
eided that the purposes or which it
had been appointed had been accom-
plished. the giving of immediate aid
where aid wan most urgently needed
The Dalian authorities have now every,
thing well in hand and the American
committee was unanimgusly of ..he
opinion that it would be better to with-
draw than to continue as a body n"
something for a rainy day by practic-
ing law when congress is not in srs-
'WK-m SENATORS DISCUSS
"Is a piece of political bric-a-hrac. He
has nothing to do but entertain ”
Vice President Fairbanks then an
nouneed that he would submit the
point of order to the senate.
By a vote of 36 to 32 the amendment
tn increase the salary of the speaker of
the house was declared to be in order.
Mr. Borah then offered an Amend-
tually helpful relations.
Ths responsibility of America toward
Africa is emphasised because of our
past history, and because of the number
of our citizens who are of African
descent. As a result of the African
slave trade, that crime off the ages,
and off two and a half eenturies af
slavery in A me r ica, ths United States
has nearly 10,000.000 of colored people
as a part of its citizenship. No other
country outside of. Africa has 8o large
a negro population, and what is more,
there are no other 10,000,000-of negroes
which is being made by the American
mssionaries of every creed and church,
who are now doing so much in almost
every corner of Africa for the physical,
the intellectual and the moral better-
ESS 2 BAILEY OPPOSES
ing for progress in things of the spirit
no less than In thing* of the body.
It us help them to make the missions
centers of industrial no less than of
ethical teachings for unless we raise
the savage in Industrial efficiency we
cannot permanently keep him on a
high plane of moral efficiency, nor yet
can we render him able to hold his
Finally, take our own expertenee. In
tpwriPpene ber " to’tllslalas
Eu do "ne tors otthatspain.acenm ronthent,
pushed very, very much ror them tur; •- ih:
g more than two centuries, and nat
the Island, ow‛ their present Post
liues to the fact that che.spattaras
te cl. possession of them. I bun W"
came in. I am .are Khat when inter-
national nistory •» written trom the the
standpoint of acclaiming international
een commuutra sute one chapter will tell with
these „brutalr heartiest, praise what our pet..
-- I" aone in Ehe Phiippin s Exactiy as
in the Caribbean ,-a we have enocav:
ored to give genuin: anti --
help to the independent P
Cor&st and Raft' Do m i n gn; 50, n
spirit—though the task 1a o
ferent character —we me eT
to
th*, torn nrone early today to ilgi
the fire he usee roul oil. An explosle1
a neyen • comp
- e ping H i-r thren houses could nd
be awakened and were burned to destn
tanity into, landawnichraxenaitherto l iuaturbouda hhemuiiplpdohriuwEtt
Ths1 work is vast, and it is don« un- Africa should be doubled over and over
der many and widely varied condi-
tions. Personally I have always been
particularly interested, for instance, in
the extraordinary work done by tn«
American schools and colleges in the
Turkish empire, both Turkey inEuroPe ,
and Turkey is Asia a work which has j
borne such wonderful fruit amons the |
Bulgarians, anong Syrian and Armen-
ian Christlans; and also among the M0-
hammedans; and this although among
the Mohammedans there has been no
effort to convert them...simply an et
fort to make- them good eitizens, to
make them vie with their fellow-citi-
zens who are Christians in showing
those qualities wheh it should be the
pride of every creed to develop; and
the present movement to introduce far-
reaching and genuine reforms, polltieai
and soqial, in Turkey, an effort with
which we 'all keenly sympathize, is
one in which these young Moslems,
educatetd at the American schools .an
colleges, are especially fitted to take
power mean
viofhanadotran: "" *T
. i responsibility for the moral
of other* which cannot be
Mystery of the t nse More Deuse Than
Ever. j
Washington, Jan 1R.—Although the
federal grand jury sat for IWo hour*
here today, oceupyin al! Hr time pre-
sumably in the examination of wit -
nesses and evidence dealing with Lh.
alleged libelous matter publish’d HF
the Nw York World and the ImHan
apolis News concerning the purchase • f
the Panama canal rlzhts- from the
French company. District Attorney
Haker would give no information 8 t”
when the grand Jury might be ready ’ !
make a report. In fart he wour nut
even acknowledge that the grand jura
was stting. although he was seen lo
go in and out of the jury room, only
one witness was seen to enter the room
a nd Tie remained for onty a fewminuke#
This was Jeremiah A Matthew* for
mery private secretary to Vice Presl-
dent Fairbanks, and later Washington
correspondent for th* Indiananpie
News, and now a memher of the New
York Hun staff in this Hj
Attorney (eneral Henaparte an
nounced tonight that he woulbeve ‘
statement to make in cohneetlon wlth
the • aw, possibky nWedcAday F
that tlme the grind Jut) probby will
have heari,alj thewitnsses : Chariep
P. Taft win appear tomorrow.
Delavan Smith of the Indian a nolis
News, a cousin of Vice President Fair
banks, is to appear Wednesday F I*
Farnham member of the law firm 0f
William Nelson Oromwel}, who was
Mr. Cromwell’a right-hand man in the
Members of Organtzation Receive
Expressions of Gratitude for
Work Done.
Nalem Ore. Jan. is— At a late hour
tonight .th** election of George E:
(‘hamberlaln, Demoerat, as United’
Htates senator from Oregon, is DTacti-
the cally nnnured. The thirty-eight ke-
p blicana wie ire pponed to him havi
’ been in conf erente for hours withuut
I deriding on »ov one candidate to K-
Mr. Rayner retorted that he purposed
to show that the ctrcuit courts, have
- - in either case, Senator
Knox, interrupting, said, assunin that
the position of the senator from Mary-
land was Round he still thought there
were matters for the defense to on-
sider. ; .
In response to a remark by Mr.-
Knox that he did not think it right to
take up the eases of individuals and
try than) Inthzamnate.before.vy!nK
eemin coortSIr Rayner Inpsted HIST
he wa, not interterring with the work
nr th* courts, but calling for Informa - - - - - - -
tion in a very important eane if the ure of the mecretnryofth.intertor
nttorney general, he said, was summon-
-4nz—these witnesses in circuit courte. _
outside th* Idstriet of Columbia, he
was abusing the function of the courts
for "some ulterior purpose."
"This.'' declared Mr Rayner, "is an
attempted revival of th* sedition laws
that have happily gone out of existence
I song ago There were half a dozen
people convicted under the old sedition
laws when a member of eongrese was
I fined and Imprisoned. But that law ••
lout of existence and there is no Hedi-
[tion law on the statute booke of Uis
I United States."
of the body "put an end te free speech ’
After the furore which the speech
created had suhelde a number ef mem-
bers spoke on various subjects, Mr.
Smith of MIsaour pleading for pensions
for certain millttemen of Mlasourl; Mr
Langley of Kentucky did likewise for
some of his constituents. Mr Norris
of. Nebraska attacked the house rules;
Mr Tarrinaga of Port., Nico presented
arguments to nhow that. Porto Ifeo had
not progressed polltically. end Messrs
C’oulton of New York Bowers of MN-
nipsippi and Keifer of oh discussed
the merit* of the pension hill.
At 5:03 p. m. the house adjourned.
Taking into account the Indians of
tntan
than it was when Columvus diecov
ered the continent, and stands on » tar
higher plane of happiness and efficien-
cy' in Australia the few savafes.tena
to die out simply because their grade
of culture is so low that nothing can
be done with them; doubtless oeca-
atonal brutalities hays.been.committna
by white settlers, but tnge,bruf,,
ties were not an appreciable factor gn
the dying out of the natives. I India
and Java there has been a great in-
crease in well-being and population
under th* Eagish anePutek and.Ihe
advance made has been in striking eon-
trast to what has occurred during the
game period in the near-by lands which
have rcmaioed un dec native rule. • in
pgypt; in the Philippines Th Al«leH*.
the native people have thriven under
rule of 1e foreigner. advancn5
as under no circumstances could they
possibly have advanced if left to them-
selves. the Increase in population 807
ing hand in hand with the increase in
general well-being. In the Sondan.
Mahdism during the ten years of its
unchecked control was responsible fer anu
ihe death of over half the population prosperity,
anq meant physical and moral ruin, a constantly E
fact which should be taken into ac- ure of self-
count by th- perverted pit ud $-an
tnropy which falls to recogrine tie
enormous advantages conferred by the
Enefish occupation of the boudan, it
Sol on the Enenish themselves xor:
iainly on the natives and on hu.nar.ll>
—at- la I'k—.' —In Iha same way th a *us: , ,. — .. ... .
lan advance into Turkestan has meant ern themseives-
a r*al advance in the well-being of the --------—• -or-
poopie. as well as the apread of clv-
FEion” in Natal the English found
an empty desert; toceuse of the peace
they established it has tiled up ao
densely with natives AS to create very
serous and totally new problems There
have been very dark spots tn the Eu-
ropean conquest and control of Africa;
but on the whole the African i rekfons
Wheh during the past century have
seen the greatest cruelty, dekradation
and sfrefing. the greatest dfmlnutlon
of population, are those .where native
control haa been unchecked. The ad-
vance has been made in the regions
that have been under European control
or influence; that have been profoundly
influenced By Europeon and American
missionaries of course the beet that
1 to assimilate and profit by American
or European ideas, the ideas at eivii-
zation and -Christianity without sub-
mitting to alien control; but such con-
trol. in spite of all its detecta is in a
Ver large number of cases the prere-
I ■ quisit condition to the moral and ma:
! irial advance at the peopiea who dwell
ft ; In the darker corners of the mirth.
K 7 Where the contret lo exercised brutaily:
K where It Ie made uee of merely to ex-
. / ' plott the ntives. Without rerard to
1j their physical or moral well-being: it
■ should bs unsparingly ertieiend. and
I tiers should be resolute inststence on
A amendment and reform. But we must
1 not. because of occasional wrongdoing.
f ’ Fih cursetver to ti fmetthetomte
I whole the white administrator and the
Christian missionary have exerelsed a thohe w
proround nd wholesome Influence for al that
L koda in savage regions. -
R - last me niuatfto what I mean
may b* called prosperous.
Hpeaking of entertalnmenta in Wash-
ington, Mr Bailey charac terized thepi
as place* "where the men dress up like
head waiters and tbe ladles hardly
dress at all." He opposed inoreases in
salaries of judges and said it would be
better to rut down their work than to
1nerease their salaries.
Judges Amply Pnid.
The judges, he declared, are amply
paid, considering their right of retire,
ment and the salaries which most of
negotiation* which resulted in the pur-
chase oT the canal by this country:*- _ ______
rived here today, but he refused to dia, I of tive foui
cuss the matter Mr Taft Also decline hill te be
to make any statement Soon artr hla
arrival hern Mr Tait went to the
White House, but after his intervie W
with the , President he said the cunel
matter had not bean the subject of dis;
cusslon. It having been mention* I
what the action was, or against whom
it was directed. Mr Bowers argued
had uniformly been adjudged fau.ty
by the court* and as such dismissed
Mr. Stimeon, on the other hani. con-
tended that the subpoenas were in
every way vad and that their legality
had been tested in the easea <C the
government against Charles W Morse
F Augustus Heinze and ‘Theodere >»
Price to name only a few.
The course of the hmuiry however,
was not halted by the decisions in
questionmnthe validity, b} wnichthese
’ men had been summoned to appear be
: fore the grand jury II. B Hlornson,
a clerk tnthe taw offte of V -Meleon
Cromweil. thr ough _ w hich th e cah V- -
purhase was negotiated, and -onah
Whitely, formerly a newspaper mad,
but now a clerk in Mr. Cromwells or-
fice, were both examined in the course
of the day.
relief fund of the American Red Cross
society today passed the $900,000 mark.
$52,000 befng the total of the day’s
contribution* Of this amount, $20 000
A. B patter san * Co of reenville
_______। and th* Whc*I*r A Mover M- ' antll*
t of the ! comnenv of Ft Joeenh Mo. have fl>4
an involuntary petition in bankrupt $$
In the United Ntates court bere against
V. H Montgomery ft merchant of
Fmory. Raina county. Th* liahlittin’
ane assets are not given in th* peti-
of the senate and house appropriationshir. Rayner. .... ..
committees, respectively, asking fori Mr. Lodge suggested that it wm Im-
an additional appropriation of $500,000, I portant to know whether this was a
which. If granted, with that already I ilbel <f the government or was being
provided t^r will give Th* department I brought by the attorney general Ol
81,000.000 for that purpose. The spe-behalt of Individuals
clfic purpose of the appropriation re- L., -g- -
Quested is for preventing depredations I to show that
upon public timber, protecting public I no jurisdiction
lands, examining swamp lands etc. It 1" ‘ ------
|a stated that there ts reasonable pros-
pect of recovering much of this fraudu-
lently acquired land if the appropria-
tion is promptly mnade it is also
pointed out that while $1,000,000 may
seem large. it is not 1 per cent of the
commercial value of the land which
the government may hope to recover.
TTta.3—farffe-aiso- submits- a
tement of H. H Schwarts, chief of
penditure of >3.000.000 from America,
besides large amounts raised on the
various foreign fields. This great work
Includes the establishment and mainte-
nance. In several foreign countries, or
churches and hospitais, 8chools nf
various grades and kinds, and far- ---
reaching evangelistic effort. In recent them earn
years, with the opening of that conti-
nent to civilisation, the work in Africa
has grown to large proportions, and
the church is face to face with un-
paralleled opportunities and responsi-
bilities in the strengthening of the
centers it now occupies and In answer:
ing the calls Tor enlargement.
Tit* missionary authorities of- the
church with the cordial approval of
the board of bishops, have designated
the year 1909 as Africa Diamond Jubl-
lee year. The nearly 20,000 pastors of
The church will present to their people
the claims of Africa as a mission fjeld
and ask for jubffee offerings, fhe.
amount asked for from America 18
3300 000. Suitable literature is being
published for wide distribution. in
addition to the contributions in money
it ts fully expected that a large number
of well-prepared young men and wom-
en will consecrate their lives to service
in different parts of the dark conti-
Jan. 18.— Information
character of alleged
known person*. Including Doyxlas
Hoblson, the Uro ther-1 n-lAw . of • h e
President, and C. I’ Taft, the brother
ot-the Presfdent-nlect, were interested
in the purchase of the eanul property,
inspired the Usyner resolution
Addressing the senate in Bupport of
the resolution Mr Rayner said there
wholesalelandastounding frand upon | was no law which warrant* a Buit fur
the public lands ha* come into thelbolof the.government+.i,a
possession of Secretary of the Interior If any suit is being prosecuted •,BA1d
dartiela through spee’al agent* in the Mr Hayner. we. want.t know." bl
field. The serious allegation is made what statute it is brink DroUKh J
that approximately $110,000,000 worth cause We ought to have an PPortunl
of lands in states principally west off to repeal that statute on .tie .Krqund
the Mississippi river have been traudu-ihat it is in violation eff th* eonvttcu;
lentiy acquired within the past two tion because it abridges the rreedou -X
years by corporations and. Individuals. the press. -
With a view of recovering these "If the attorney general U not Pro-
lands, Secretary Garfield today sent I ceeding under some statute then he is
letters to Chairmen Hale and Tawney I violating th* laws of th* country, Mid
Washington. Jan 18.—The Italian
Washington, Jan. • 18.—introduced
by Bishop Cranston as the "apostle 0‛
tne square deal;" President Roosevelt
in an address tonight at the African
diamond jubilee mass meeting, held in
the Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Episcopal church, which the late Pres-
ident McKinley attended, declared that
he would nqt come before a Metnudiat
gathering- ff he had not attempted to
give the square deal.
•You know I am not. a mere sent
mentalist, I am not in the least alrald
ot invoking tae 'big slick’ if it is He,*
essary, but I should be ashamed to
invoke it unless it was necessary.
And I want to see the United states,
while insisting'on justice being done
us, be equally careful to do justice 10
others. The national government by
agreement with the Japanese 8oyern-
Hent and through the hearty initia-
tive of the Japanese government 45
been able to achieve a completely a,
____isfac tory .soiution of all-posibied-
ficuities or of all possible questions
that could be at Issue between our
people and the Japanese. It 1s on.
the federal government that can .With
wisdom and propriety deal with thove
questions, and a. ask all good Amt
leans to see to it that unwise me4r
1oolish men don't jeopardise to their
own harm and the harm ol their OWl
locality the arrangement that is now
working out so satisractoriiy.to tne
governments oftheem*te“ -au
-“Pan large congregation was singing
when the president entered the
ehunehe II one feature in the expansion
of the peoples of white or European
blood durinu the past four centeri
w hich should never be lost sight oi,
.specially by those who denounce auc
expansion on moral grounds. on.22
whole, the movement has been Freusa
with lasting benefit to most of the P‛ o-
pusamndy dwelling in the lands> over
which the- expansion took Place, I
course any such genera. "
thU must be understood with fhe nee
essary reservations. Human nature
being what It is no movement lastins.
for four centuries and extending in one
shape or another over the major part
at the world could go on without $ u
injustices being done at certain Places
ana in certain times. Occasionally,.“a
though not very frequently. a.muasna
kindly race has been treated wi
wanton, brutal and ruthless trhuman:
ity by the white intruders. Moreover,
mere savages, whose type of life was
so primitive as to be absolutely incom:
patb.e with the existence of c!yIIiza-
tion inevitably died out from the re-
glons across which their sparse band*
occasionally flitted, when these rextons
became filled with a Aense population,
they died out when they were kinov
treated as quickly as when they Were
badly treated, for the simple renzon
. that they were so little advanced tbit
the conditions of life necessary, o their
existence were incompatible with any
form of higher and better ex!sten-5
It is also true that even where great
good has been done to the a.read!,e7
isting inhabitant*, where they,.have
thriven under the new rule: ituha
sometimes brought wlth.lt discontent
from the very J fact that it haa brought
with it a certain amount of well being
nnaa certain-amountofknewledge
so that people have learned enough t
feel discontented and have prospered
enough to be able to show their discon,
tent. Such ingratitude is natural an
moat be reckoned with as suchi, but 1t
is also both unwarranted and 1001sn,
and the fact of its existence in any
given case does, not justify any cha-se
&f attitude on our part.
On the whole, and speaking general-
lv. one extraordinary fact of tii.2X,
pan*ion of the European races is that
with it has gone an Increase in popu-
lation and well being among the na-
tives of the countries where the expan-
sion has taken place Asa resuit. 0‛
this expansion there now live outside
of Europe over 100,000,008 of people
wholly of European blood and ma!
millions more partly of European blood,
and as another result there are now
on the whole more peopl* .n*VZe
—- hlood-inithe regions where -these -140,7
5 000,000 intruders dwell than there we e
f when the intruders went thither. In
America the Indians of the West-n-
dies were well nigh exterminated. wani
P (only and cruelly. The merely sava8e
, tribes, both in North .and South mri-
. -ca,.who were very few in number, has e
much decreased or have vanished and
grave wrongs have often heen.committ
te against them as well aa by them.
But all of the Indians who had at-
tained to an even low grade of Indus
trial and socthl efficiency have remain-
ed In the land, and have fer the'most
part simply been assimilated with the
fntruders, the assimilation marking 9n
the whole a very considerable rise in
their conditions.
The constant aching of a bad baek.
The wearinesn, the tired feeling.
The pain* and aches of kidney Hla
Are serious if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles follow. |
A Fort Worth citizen ahows you how
to avoid them.
Mrs. N. A. Neeley: living at 504
Throckmorton street. Fort Worth.
Texas, says. "During th* last two
years I hare had several slight stroke*
of paralysis, whicl. the doctor said
arose from my kidneys. The secretion
acted too frequently and at times I
could hardly endure the pain* in my
back and sides Mr heart was also
irregular and I found it hard to draw
my breuth. A few month* ago I began
using Doan's Kidney PIIIN, procuring
them from Weaver* Pharmacy, -n
they have greatly Improved mf health.
If I continue the uhe of this remedy I
am comfdent I wil recelve a complete
cure."
, Eor. sale by all dealers. Price 59
cents Foster- MH burn C0., FufAlo,
New York, Sole Agents for the I nited
Stater.
Remember the name-rDoah‛s—and
take no other.
definttely, :-------------—----
While ihe committee will cease to
take active part in the direction of
the relief work the individual member*
will lend their efforts to the securing
of further contributions as there is
much need still of assistance.
The committee has recelyed AC,
dresses from the admirals, generals and
mayor* of cities in the earthquake
sone, expressing gratitude for the deli-
cate and tactful way in which Ameri-
canaidwas gtyen: in Cash atonette
relief party on the steamer Bayern dis
trihuted 33O.OOQ. thus exceeding the
estimates and being obliged to borrow
money. - .. " .
Ko urgent WAs the need at the hoe
pitals where thousands of refugees
were being cared for, that the medical
supplies carried by the Bayern were
SOOH exhausted The vast supply of
provisions on board the steamer proved
all two small for the innumerable calls
made upon it. The feature of the work
of the American relief party WAR the
speed displayed in coping with the sit-
uation.
rrannformation off Afriea.
The twentieth century will see an
is now seeing the transformation or
Africa Into a new world. Within a few
years its vast domain has been parti-
tioned among various European na-
tions. These nations are expending
enormous ■ums of money and utilizin8
their hest statesmanship and colonizing
abilities in the development of colonial
empires of wide extent and extraordi-
nary material possibilities A cont1-
nental system of railways and off lake
and river steamboats will soonextend
fohtewara from Cape Town 6.000 miles
1 cairo, while branch line, will unite
ihe east and west coa«t« at "ever!
points. The latest results of zcen0e
are being utilized in mining and agri-
culture. while scholarly experts in dlt
rerent centers of Europe are studyins
the question of native languages a nd
religions, as well as th* best methods
ItTor civilization, and should feel of advancing civilization amon8 the
■ satisfaction in the stability many millions of native pepPes..The
- ” ’‘wealth of the commerce which will be
developed cannot b* estimated. The
white man rules, but there is only one
white man on the continent to 180
others, who are either barbar irf black
heathen or fanatical Mohammedan»
Self-interest and competition will, I
believe, unite in making the 80Vern“
ments fair to the peopl. and the nt
domitable, energy ofthe.adventurouz
settlers and the wealth of the nation'*
behind them will result In exploiting
the vast commercial resource* of tn*
-Heats. But there is a question
that lx larger than either government
or trade, and that is the moral well
being at these vast miinions who have
come under the protection of modern
governments The representative of
Christian religion must have Ma
nlace side by side with the man of KOV-
. _____ -rnment and trade, and for generations
onio have that representativ: must be EuDPa1nd
" - in the person of the foreign miesian-
we „av, gu ary from America and Europ-. .Sv1z
iogive xenina and eisinterested zation can only be permanem-pa2
W0KIM8Kndpndent .....pie- orunue a blessing to any penpTSSqjn ..... -
ana yaa Iwmliis.', m. th the »am-j addition- to premotingameir matsmi grtary
ritmthough th* task 1a of quite it weli being it alsostands. ora ngrrden etatement
•ent character — we are endeavirinslly individual liberty, for.the grown
educate and train th- native races tor intelligence and for qqual u8t1ee
.under our sovereignty in ! in the a4miniR/ra11on of
pine*. In our treatment of" th- “ “
pines we have acted up to the hisnest
standard that has yet been r
marking the proper way in which a .
powerful and advanced nation should
treat a weaker people. Cuba We are wnure wur. «...
at this moment leaving for thesecon intn nelghborhoot
time, to work out a destiny which we -----1
now hope and believe will be one of
stable and orderly inepenence and
—. In the ‘ ‘ “
ITALIANS IN CONTROL
the field service, showing over 3Z One
distinct cases of alleged land fraud*
Washington, Jan. 18- By a vote of
37 t<» 37 ihe senatatodayfixed tha.
• alary of the npeaker of the house at
115.000 fantea of $12000, aa at preneat,
and instead of 128 000 as 'proposed by
the committee on appropriation* A
vigorous speec h agalnst any increase
was made by Senator Einiley, a
merous addresses were made in support
of the proposition.
Hens tor Rayner endeavored to have
the senate adopt a resolutfon calling
on the attorney general for Infornn:
tion ax to whether the president had
ordered a suit brought against the New
Tort Wort and th* Indianapoif# Newa
here use of an alleged tlh*l in thone
puhitcatfons relating to the purchhse
of the Panama canal, and under what
statut this action ha* been taken: Mr
Rayner declared there WAs no statute
authorizinK such legal procedure and
— » in India we encounter the most £0-
and loxTOl-example history afferds of the
successful administration by men
European blood of a thickly populated
region in another continent it 18. the
greatest feat of the kind that has been
performed since the break-up of the
Roman empire. Indeed. It is a greater
feat than was performed under tne
Roman empire. Unquestionably mis-
takes have been made; it would iadi,
cate qualities literally superhuman if
so gigantic a task had been accom-
plisled without mistakes It ia _ easy
enough to point out short.cominsS, bu,
the fact remains that the successful
administration of the Indian empire
by the English has been one. at the
. most notabie ana . .most admranie
achievements of the white race during
the past two centuries. On the whole
it has been for the Immeasurable bene-
fit of the notives of India themseives.
Suffering has been caused in particu-
lar cases and at particular times to
these natives; much more onen. .Dez
iteve. by well-ntenuoned Ignorancen
bad judgment than by any moral obli-
quity. But on the whole there has been
a far more resolute effort to do jus-
tice. a far more resolute effort to se-
cure fair treatment for the bumiieana
the oppressed during the days of EnE:
ih rule in India than durinK any
other period of recorded Indian history.
England does not draw a penny from
indla for English purposes; she spends
for India the revenue raised in Inalaj
and they are spent for the boneEtt ao
the Indians themselves. thdoubtedly
India is a leas pleasant plan, than for-
merly for the heads of tyrannical
mtates. There is now little or no
room in it for successTut freebooter
ehlertains, tor the despats who lived
in- gorgeous splendor while under then
cruel rule the immense mass of their
countrymen festered in sodden misery:
But the mass at the people have been
and are far better ott than ever bo-,
fore, and far better off than they wnuld_
' now be if Engllsn wsiml *• J'1 J’s V"A
thrown or withdrawn. Indeed. If EnKn
Hall control were now withdrawn from
Andia, the whole peninsula would become
a chaos of bloodshed and violence, all
the weaker peoples, and the mo8. ‘S’
austrious and law-abiding would be
plundered and forced to submit to in-
describable wrong and oppression, and
the only beneficiaries amon the na-
tives would be the lawless, violent and
blooathrsty. I have no quenwon that
there are reforms to be edvansndtmz
la merely another way of saying tnat
the government has been, human, I
have also no question that, there is
: being made and will be made, a sue-
cessful effort to accomplish these re-
forms. But the great salient ‘act 5
that the presence of the English in
. India, like the presence of the Eneusn
’ In Egypt and the Soudan, of the French
in Algiers, of the kussians in Turk-
esisn of the Germans in Southwest
Africa anf East Africa tand.wof. au
ihese peoples, and of other white peo-
ples, in many other places/ has been
for the advantage of mankind. Ever
well-wisher of mankind, every true
friend of humanity, should realize that
the part England has played in India
has been to the immeasurable advan- .
luge of Indta. and for the honor and ■
profit at civilization, and should 1
profound satisfaction in the stability
and permanence of English rule I i
have seen many American inisstopartes ;
who have come from India, and I can- t
hot overstate the terms of admiration
in which they speak of the English ,
rale in India, and of the incaiculahle
benefit* tt has conferred and 18 con-
ferring upon the natives.
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Iatan Element Lnr=e.
nizinanennevanaberoreadyptottipprov:
Philippines we at i andez "genzhror the "puro?‛numan2
giving an increasins mea5- There must be government for
-government Of course, 1n 11. orderly and permanent develop-
20
primarily seif-cont rol, self-reshraintG;, and maintained under the lend-
and ir *hoxe qurflltiea do hot i ir-tLiin uf and women. The
!that is, if the people are unable *° *'’’*• ^Jjl^.^^J^fa/Jeelngatateaman, th*
n t hemeel ves—t hen. as there mustbeuprtand"eapble trader and the de-
pma i
Enereneing "BEre in. an inereasinzichange the. ArTicu o!
opportunity lo learn By practice, the I greater and better ;-----—
dlHIrult art of self-government. If (lure.
we had abandoned t ham at the outsef ! Amerien.
to their own devices, if we had shirked The resp01
our duty and exiled out of the islands, I moral well l
leaving them in a bloody welter of rica is manifest
confusion. th* chief sufferers would er have gien u* a
have been the Philippine people them- among the nations of the
■elves We are lea-ling them forward worle-wide influence and
steadily in the right direction, and we more than
are doing it because ou- people at home
desire ’hat they shall be treated Tigtlinvove a 1
and because our people in the islands, welfare
to the civil government in the army, levaded. , „.-0
and among tb** missionary representA- rhe ffqlted States has no territorial
rives of the various creeds, work pri interests in Africa, and mavneyer
mnarity for the advan cement of thejhave.. The republic of Iaberia was the
people among whom they dwell. I be- ! outgrowth of immisrntion movements
Heve that I am speaking with historic from our colored population* But be,
and impartial.ty-when I say ■ yon a paternal interest, the United
American treaiment or al}srates has no organic relation with or
... ——i- firesponsibility to that government. vis
al are friendly to all governments on th*
Continent, and stand with them, to the
extent of our influence, for right0ous
rule, especially as applied to the vast
native popukations. Our commercial re-
lations. airaady large wil Krow,to
vast proportions in coming yearE But
beyond Questions of rule or traffic ars
the Fesponsihities of America as to
the moral uplift of the people of Africa.
This responsibility I* to he met in co-
operation with the Christian forces of
other nations. So vasf is this problem
or redeertrz®x comtinent. which ha
i lain for Chonsands of year* in dark-
। ress, that all sectiens of the Christian
church must have a hand in this great
i work. The few score of misslonartes
who are now on the fieid from Amer-
Congessman Willett's Atinek <»q Roo"e-
velt Iu Senmntionni. .........
Washington. Jan. 18. A sensatlonal
and bitter attack en President House
velt was made in the house today by
Mr Willett of New York. “Ill* romarka
which were delivered under the llc*n«e
of general debate on fhe penston *p •
propriution hill, were eut short by a
vote of the houe that it would heaK
no more of them
The President was characterized A3 4
"gargoyle, tyrant, pigmy dteucendant f
• Dutch trades people, hay tedder, foun-
tain of BIHIngegats, a jocularity, imi-
tation of a king and a bogus hero ’
• As it was, Mr WHUtt had completem
the reading of about three fourths of
his speech whan, after repeated appeuie
to the chair by numerous Republloun*
' that he be called to order, h* was com-
‘ pelled to take his seat. It was on a
‘ motion by Mr candier of Mississippi
that ths New Yorker he allowei to pro-
reed in order that the house voted him
_ off the floor 78 to 128 Mr WHhtL
remarke4en-the-floorthatthe action
House.
Iohnstown Pa Jan 13---Heven for:
rignera who are anid to hate be**
■ " - ceedinE 1
weddine cetebrat yeeterday wert
hirned to death In a fire which des
-r-yge—tnree—nousesal—Ge-'-I lewd
----- When one M
came from the New York state branch,,
812,030 from the Missouri branch, and i Heir mit Over legality of Nubpeenas
the » allfornia branch sent in its rega- _ for Newspaper Men.
tar $10,000 remfttance. New York. Jan s Fhe rfght
_ I five employes of the New York Herald
i subpoenaed to appear before the f*d
kEIT IS SERIOUSM-
| government, to ignore the said sub-
poenas on th* ground that their lt
S S.S.REMOVESATAEAAUS
th- World men. Judge Henryi “
both uneetomo ■ No remedy that does not entirely remove the cause of Catanh from th
bollevad blood wi ever make a permanent cure of the trouble. Just as long asit
inection circulation remain* contaminated with the impurities and catarrhal.matien
r ot on which produce the trouble, the mncons membranes or inner linings of th
7-» "i2 : Wody wiH be kept in a state of irritation and disense sprays, fa
' other local applcations will sometimes temporarily relieve the tightini
Ateiing in the head, buzzing noises in the ears, uncomfortable, stuffy feelin
Sttgn0striss, and help to loosen the mucus in the throat; but Catarrh is
ctstitutionalblood disorder and unulit has been entirely driven from th
------- inflame! and irdtated membranestto heal, improvethe gonerathealth an
stag8mFandiazaggrnotracFetediseSemte w “OwS
and any " co> ATLANTA, Ga
Washington, Jan. 1A — (Special.)—A
subcommitten of the house comrnittee
on naval affairs today neard Hiepresen-
tatives Cooper of Beaumont Mod Moore
of Richmond on the proposai to have
a naval commission inspect the Texas
coos i Tor the purpose ef recomtnendins
a site for a navy yard and dry duck.
This action wa in eonformity
agreement reached between R* preM*n-
tatves Gregs Cooper Moore and Hur-
gess, to coxsolidate their separnte bill*
for the establiahmnnnt of a naval sta"
tion in their respctive distric,s.,,
3 the sub comuittee authorized Hepre,
sentativefrexg,-the Lexas member q
the committee, to draft a bill conolt
Mating the tour projects. Thia bill 8
to be introduced in the house tomorrow
andwili i ave the indorsement of the
subcommittee. _ . _
It will provide that a 4 ommissien of -
competent officera make an inspection
or dalvoston harbor, Habne Pass, the
MeckeuauHabine riverB, Morgan
Point and Bufalo.bayuu and Aranse8
Pass and the country contsu0n8 to
these tour rptacrs—wttit & Hewto o-
rating a navy yard and dry dock*.
Incate a atte and report the cost there,
of. The bill will authorize a emali
wa.nnxtost"rm"IR"sanator jar: — prteemeen norvenED.—I
fra amxpat."p"eGonante- "estennurrruck.......wi
..... '«*r ghe irick
the -enate has ..nimlt. it sa waid that while he. wan
qorpe a ro’prw to this resolution ifectinkenpeacmaker-emcpneggtruc5
don’t know.' told Mr Davie, » t 1 de him on the htnt wi'h ' bricK: PG.. 17
sire to rtate that unlest the seoretary
respons to this resolution I shall in-
voke whatever power the enate hae o
cmpel a response"
------ celve the support.
Arknnsen Senntor Want* Indian Land -----
Tapreyesicn and John M. Bowers
resenting the World mtn. Judge Henry
G. Ward gave hoth sides until
row at 4 o ock.to suhmit brie
While ths pro eedingi are t
to have been brought upon tbe initiA-
tive of the Presfdent and in corn
with the publicatfon of a stor“
jeged irregulartjes in connect.
the purchase of th* French Panama
Canal compnv by the nited Htates
government, there is nothing in the
subpoena* issued, not only agalnst the
We rid employes/ but against several
other individuals. .to indicate what the
Inquisition is about, who the complain-
ant is and against whom the action is
alt i which produce the trouble, the
1 a__1___nt L- 1---a in a etata nf
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 96, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 19, 1909, newspaper, January 19, 1909; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1499168/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .