Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 360, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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WANT ADS
ON
PAflJCS
REPORTER
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Texas New Service
7
A DTI TP1VI1?
AmLJiilMii
DAILY
VOLUME XtV
ABILENE TEXAS WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 7 1910
GHUfiGH NOTABLES
A
NUMBER '8(H)
i
CONGR
dlstimiuishli) ivim:s prom
mam' sections (upland
JlKKT IX aiONTKKAI.
CARDIAL MNUTELLI SPEAKS
THIRTEEN DEAD IN- FLOOD THAT
SWEEPS DOWN THE LEON RIVER
BEIEND6
E
SPEAKS
CONSERVATION
' O OA OOOOOQOOC ClQQO
lit' C'oiiiniltfoil- Suicide.
Noted L'utliolle- Holds Perth before
Audience of lirfillant Men;
Sessions Will Probnbly
Adjourn on Sunday.
By Associated Press.
MONTREAL Sept. 7 Severnl hun-
dred Archbishops Bishops and priests
wore present last night nt tho opening
ot tho twenty first International Eu-
oharlstio Congress In St. James Cathe-
dral. Cardinal VanutelU was tho prin-
cipal Bpeakcr of tho occasion.
MONTREAL Canada. Sent. 7. Car
dinal VanutelU tho legato or tho Pope
addressed tho Eucharlstic Congress to--day.
After expressing his appreciation
of the wolcomo tendered him ho con-
tinued in nart as follows: How boauti-
ful is tho spectacle presented today
to the entire universe by tlio Catholic
Church In this fortunate land of
America. Europe stretches out her
hand to America and America in a
subjlmu enthusiasm joins Avitli lier to
exalt the greatest pt tho Saeiaments
under the guidance and with tho en-
couragement of tho Supremo Pastor.
It Bedmed at first as If the difficul-
ties of such a long voyage would de-
prive America of the honor and satis-
faction of entertaining an international
Eucharlstic Congress. But faith will
move mountains and when planted In
tho hearts as it is in those of all Cana-
dians it regards no difficulties; it
only the need which it has to assort
and manifest itself. To1 Montreal be-
longs the honor of receiving within Its
walls tho first International Euchar-
istfc Congress held on the American
Continent but thole is ovory reason
to hope that thanks to this fhst ex-
ample other Congresses will be held"
in America alternating with those
Europe and other parts of thc-world.
Toward the end of tho fifteenth centu-
ry a great occurrence the discovery
of America revealed tho aims reserv-
ed by Providence for modern times.
God said to his Chinch as he had said
to his Divine Son: "1 shall give Thee
ag a heritage all tho nations of tho
earth; I shall give unto Thee tho
countless population of these immense
regions to he ndded to those already
in my bosom. 1 shall raise up apostles
who will spread my words through
those new lands" Here In particular
to this beautiful Valley of the St.
Lawfence shall come champions of tho
faith and of civilization who will
quickly transform this deserted forest
clad land and will found a colony to
establish here the Catholic religion
and to effect tho conversion of its suv-
age people. Cannda Bhall he tho cradle
of a great Christian world Barely
two ceuturlos nnd a half Bhall have
elapsed before Catholic North America
shall see its flourishing dfocess at-
tached to tho ancient hierarchy of the
Churches of the Old World and tho
universal Shepherd shall show to an
astonished universe the Old nnd tho
Now World realizing tho ulvorsallty
of the Church predicted by the Savior
to hip Apostles
Whero can tills universality pro-
pared by divine will better manifest
itself than In an International con
gress such as this which I havo tho
satisfaction to salute In the nume ot
tho Holj Fathor a congress of i
rosontatlves of 'all the races and all
tho nationalities united as members of
a single family or Bishops from nil
quarters of the Orient and Occident
of prloBts of divers ritcB gathered from
ever country of tho faithful of every
colony as on tho day of Pentacost?
I cannot less admlro the strong tho
beautiful unity of which wo are here
tho wltnesaes unity of spirit In the
truth union of heurts in lovo. On
either side of tho ocean we chant the
same creed.
If you greet with sucn enthusiasm
tho legato of thq Pope It Is because
you -wish to manifest before the whole
world you love and your obedience to
him at ftonm whom you recognize b
do all Catholics b the solo chlefi tho
uolo Bhephefd tho sole father of all
aoulii. Where cIbo can ono meet such
unity of faith such unity or lcader-
. ship such union of bouIh In love in
convictions and in conduct. This unity
which has shown itself bo magnificent-
ly at Brassed at Lourdes at London
and In so nmtiy other great cities In
Kurope Balnea out to still grenter ad-
vantage in this city of Montreal In
'thiB cathedral which strives to repro-
duce tin" nasUJica.ot tho Vatican
Tho secret' of this salty tin1
of thla unlqn lies Is the Sacrament
which baa brought about this congress
-tho Eucharist. Gronped around the
lly Associated Cress.
KANSAS CITY Sept. 7 Bo
cause someone stole clothes a
man believed to lie 0 William
son of Eldorado Texas was
charged with the theft and was
discharged from his job. Whllo
seated In tho union' depot hero
last night brooding over the
matter Williamson took a bot-
tle of arsenic out of IUb pocket
and In the presence of a num-
ber of people drank It down.
He died shortly afterward. Let-
ters on his porson Indicated his
identity n'nd messages havo
been sent to Toxns In order to
find out whether the dead mnn
hnd any relntlycs In that Btato.
JBOttfloiJooa'aoccmao
SIMMONS COLLEGE
BEGINS 20TH TERM
OPKMNG EXERCISES HELD ITJIIS
MORNLXtJ AT TEN O'CLOCK
IN COLLEGE CHAPEL.
BY FAR GREATEST OF ALL
Attendance Was Flattering Surprl.se;
President and Facility Sanguine
of Most Successful Year In
History of the School.
Special to Tho Reporter.'
COMANCHE Sept. ;?. Soveh known
dead six homos swept aWay cropB
valued at thousands of dollars dcii-
troyetl for a dlfltuhco of ten inlleB nnd
six irdn bridges worth rifteon thous-
and dollars wrecked is tho aggregate
damugo wrought by a flood which
swept down the Leon river Monday
night.
The dead are:
JOHN LANIER farmer.
-Mrs. John LANIER. .
Mrs. Grorgo Terry and four chil
dren.
Fhe Bodies Recovered.
The bodies of John Lauior and wife
nnd tlireo or tho Terry chlldron were
recovered but the bodies of Mrs. Terry
and one Of the children have not been
discovered. t
A cloudburst full early Monday niglit-fuBlcop
up tho stream from the houses which
aro located In tho Leon ilvor bottom.
A wall of water twenty foet high swept
down tho narrow chanuol. Tlireo of
tho victims Were drowned whllo asleop
Terry awoke wlion the waters ru'shon
against the walls of his house crack-
ing thoin like egg shellh. Seizing two
or his chlldron and calling to his
wife to conm to him lie managed to
gain a footing although tho water was
breast high. He"1 secured a hold on
floating tlinhoi-B which crowded about
hi m but after an ineffectual struggle
tho children wOro wrenched from his
grasp and borne away senseless. Ter-
ry was knocked unconscious and was
lator found in a half drowned condi-
tion his mind temporarily unbalanced.
The rescue was effected by J. H. Haus-
com who escaped with his family aftei
their home had been swept away.
Reports received here of other lives
lost cannot bo verified although it Ih'
ul moat certain that several were drown
ed hear Hamilton.
Slv Demi nl Hamilton.
WACO Sept. 7. ReportB received
lieu- irom llnmlltuii today say bIx pco-i
pi(i' wore drowned from floods in tliat
section Sunday night and tliown with
ttho drowned near Conmncho mnko a
total of thirteen who lost' their lives.
The dead are:
Mrs. 11. L. MoCULLOUGH.
J. E. FULOHER and Aviro.
Three Fulchor chlldron.
Other dentils are reported at Hamil-
ton but these reports havo not been
vorified.
A- section of country twelve hilies
down the Loon rivqr bottom was affec
ted by tho flood which caught many
iiotweeu fiftoeii and twenty
persons happened to ' bo awake and
henrlng tho roar of the flood escaped
In their night clothes but their homos
O O O C O O O O . O O O O O
O
Itlo. Grande Rising. o
O
W
o
o
w
IMU.UV NliSSATOIt IIKUVKHM A.
IHIIISS IIKPOKK CONSIIHYATlOIf
COMIHKSS AT ST. PAiri.
Special to The Reporter:
DEL KIO Sopt. 7 Tho Itlo
Grande roso ten feet last night
within a few hours Us reBiilt
or heavy rains along tho Pecos
and Devils rivers the wnters
falling on tho water sheds be-
ing sent Into tho big river.
Tho rise Is the Inches- ituowu
In ten years aci.jrdlng to olll-
clal statistics Ferries have
been discontinued fm- tin. il u.'. fcf -..
... T '. " :: ' "i -"HHocinteu Tress
iiumg nnu nil guard iioubub on i ST PAIIT. .. h a
" ." - UllliL. .nilll TIII1P Airk .
r - - -r "-mihw( aiuuiu
!
PEOPLE'S WEALTH IS GONE
Speaker Siij Xniurnl Resources Hare
Ilcen (JIhii 0.r to Pririile Indl-
ililimls Throws lloiiiiucls
ut Roosnelf ami I'lnrhoC
'i
.tuo nanus aro oulof cununls- 5- j. Hovorlilmi. tfrin.ii... .." il. "."
falling O PIpal Hneker I rnr. n . v.m" V
W u i7.. vu ""i" voa-
amn. tjio river war.
hub iiiiurnpon t uio rate oi an w seivntlon Comlthuu i.i .. - . ..
inch every fifteen minutes and !" oMo L '" lll0riln"' IIte
will likelv contlnun to bIpiiiIIIv O mi... it... . .
: but Blowly fall throughout the 0 M .. r..Tnt0".1?: T" Anor-
O nlcht - .7." ' ;..'v "" " auon not forty-
household goods livo stock and ciopsi OOOOuOOOOOOOOOflO
were lost. The ilnmtiKe to"Vorm nlono
will iiiount to the thousands of dollars.
Corn had not been gnthered in the vl
Cjnnltj or Hamilton. In the country
In the country
niong tho line of Ilamlltpu nnd Com-
aiiche counties a number of houses
vera swopt away Twelve ore rcnor-
tPd destroyed.
Jentli List Corrected. ' '
WACO Sopt 7. Ttoports fiom tho (
flooded sections of Hamilton and Com-1
audio counties correct the original i
death list atatlng that tho persons who
lost their lives as result of floods in1
the Leon river wore Mrs George Car-
r.v un.1 thro echlldron J. R. Fulchor. '
wire and two children and Mrs". Mc-
CUlIough. Crops aro rulnod wires "
down nnd details lacking.
Tlio 20th annual session or Simmons
College opened this morning at 10:00
o'clock wjtji. the jirospectsfqjtythe
greatest yearln the 'history of the
school. The chapel the halls the
stairways and every available space
wiia uuteu wnere ono cotuu seo or
hear what was going on. In tho words
of Presidont Sandefer the people were
sticking out or tho. windows and ev-
erybody folt good and tho Simmons
spirit was noticeable as In tho days
or yore. The work or martrlculntlng
tho students was not begun until two
o'clock this afternoon but Trom a
rising vote by the new and old stu-
dents. Jt could easily bo seen that the
enrollment will bo far In excess of
any in the past. When the rising vote
was called for tho trustees teachers
patrons new students old students
and all became enthusiastic and thp
Chautauqua salute was glvon several
times Truly overy friend of Simmons
can well feel nrqud oyer tho outlook
Tor the school.
Tho first on tho program was a
nuinbor by tho college band and tho
piece was rendered very acceptably
and showed that the band will bon
credit to tflo school.
Dr. G. W. Smith who was pastor of
the First Baptist Church Abllono
when Simmons Collego was rounded
and who raised tho first money for tho
school and who Is now managing the
new Girls Industrial Homo was ask-
ed to read tho scripture lesson and
read (he 13th Chapter of 1st Cor. the
Jove chapter of the bible.
Dr. C. C. Coleman pastor of the
First BaptiBt church offered' a most
earnest prayer for tho school and all
connected with It thnnklng God for
tho grcnt good the school has accom-
plished. Mlsa WHUafns tho now toafcher of
btrlnged Instruments favored tho ati-
dlenco wl(i a beautifully rendered
mandolin solo which was greatly ap-
preciated. Judge IC K. Legott Chalrman-of the
Board of Trustees and a member of
tho board for 19 years spoke some
words of encouragement and welcome
to the student body. Ho told of Ills
connection with A. & M. Collego of
Toxns of Its splendid growth and
also of the magnificent growth- of
Simmons HO Bald that early In life
hp had learned not to envy nuy ono.
That tbere were many schools In Texr
as that wore making magnificent rec
ords that In his heart he rejoiced In
their prosperity. That ho did env
them ono good- thing but that ho
loved Simmons collego and A & M.
most of all and that their prosperity
was to him n peculiar sourcq qr '
Senator W J. CunnlnjVnm wab
asked to sny n few words or wilier
to make a speech but on account of III
health he begged off after having said
that he waa. greatly pleased nt the
Rnlendid opening of the school aijl
the manifestation on the part of tltt
eatrons of such genulno loyalty He j
Bnoko In glowing terms of tho good(
Uf FOLLEUE GOES
BACK TO SENATE
"-. -.-t n -frd
J'lCTUltLtiQl'E IJVSURUENT WIXS
SEAT OVER STAJfl) PATTER
MY HL'AYY MAJORITY
SUGGESTSREMOVAL
(oo flug ior -our common surety: in
Peace let usvstrlvo under ono flag for
our common wolfnre.
Tho history of the American peo-
ple lias boon the nurnitim f i... ...i-
MilK or the Nation the record or the"
"yimiBjf .r ft jioopie tlio chronicle
r the knitting together of ono great
biotherhood. We havo hn.t f .i
)ur evils by united action; and each
oUl ended has hound us closer to-
gether. Wo havo had to provide our
safoty and convenience- noting as ono
I'uupio; ami every auch effort has
strengthened our nationalUy. ft a an
ri.in I "ov'lai l)COBB. And lt 1b a sure
TLUI1 pioctiss for all except thoso special ln-
I IIU I tet'eKlu wlm kw.m.k ..- i...i
I " ""! n j.iiuii mo
whole poople.
'''or the Aiuorlqnn people as a mass '
One Imporiant Point Is Conceded b 'e'ui he trusted. Tho coniptisltu Intel-
UNITED STATES
WINS VICTORY
COURT OF A UIIIT RATION HULKS
FAVORARLY FOR AMERICA
ON FIVE DISPUTES.
I . !
GREAT BRITAIN WINS
SENATOR BURROWS DEFEATED
Congressman Town send Wins Seat
Senate hcr Present Occupant;
Insurgency Wins in Mich-
igiin nnd Wisconsin.
in
American Luwjers; EHhu II.
Root Led Buttle Against
British High RrowK.
SHOT. BAL LINGER
BALMNflKR-PIXeilOT COMMl'ITEK
'FINDS CABINET OFFICER
ACTED (JUILTILY.
REPUBLICANS WON'T VOTE
iigeiicn ami combined coiiMcIcnnn .
the Auiei kahnoopleV Is the-mightiest
lorce for wisdom and righteotiBiiess
on all the globe. Special interests by
tin various devices Of politics can con-
tiol giotips or people when divided!
Tho Unlted4.tlly Wot- courol all the pcoplo
lly Associated Pi ess
THli HAGUE. Sent.. 7
Stateh-won uiiffivif' ouiiit nfo:'Bot'8if vc"' H wis Amf-ssjii-elni interests
points subtiilttcd to the International I m" "' on tlio side of provincial
Two Members Lvnvti UoiiimlUeo Room.
tJHIng Senator Nelson Clmiice
to Declare 'no Quorum;
Sumniiirj of Case.
Uy Assoefated PresB
MINNEAPOLIS Sept. 7 The Bal-Iinger-Pinchot
Congressional investi
gating committee in seBslon horo today
Court of Arihtration in the New Found
land fisheries dispute with Great H
tain. Great llritaln won points our
and five the United States whining
all the others. Decision was handtd
down today after an exhaustive ton-
feroiKo on tho part of tho arbitrators
What Folut File Is.
ism or the peoplo; always against the
unity or tho people.
The ufralrs thai concern the peoplo
exclusive)- within a state it.ru tliu
probleniK and buslueHB of that state.
JAffalis that generlilb concern tlio-
jieoplo of the Nation nre Uie piobloniB
land business or the Nation Kvon
7
By Associated Press:
MILWAUKEE WIS. Sept. 7. The
politics of Senator LaPollette Jilctur-
esquo leader or tho insurgent element
in the Senate wero triumphantly vln- adopted resolutions recommending tho
dlcated in Wisconsin yestorday whon1 removal or Sccretn'iv or tho Interior
tho voters of this stato endorsed La- Richard A. Balllnger frpm (ho Fresl-
4'uuuuoh canuiuacy ior reelection by "uontinl portfolio.
an overwhelming vote. I Just before tho vote was taken two j
.' B"ea am incomplete out esti- oi tuo itopuiillenii metiibeiB left thq
mates givo him tho nomination over 'committee room refusing to cast a
Cook a regular bya ratio of five to ballot. Senator Nolson. who took Mm
Ipne-. So big 1b tho yoto that It carried 'vote held thtji no quorum waB present
nn iu n mrgo majority ot legislative and tnnt the resolutions were not in
nominees and lie will havo the next oidor.
Stato Legislature back of him. f Tho Balllnger Investigation is tho
Tho LaKolIetto stato ticket headed outgrowth of chn'rgcH preferred against
by McGovorn an insurgent was also Secretary Balllnger by tho chief of tho
nominated by a sufc majority I field division in his department Ixiuls
Yesterday'B results proved a remark R. Olnvis. Clavls charged in oHod
able unexpected victory for.liiBurgency that Balllnger was trying to turn over
nnu a crusning deicat for stand-pat- to a grcnt monopolistic Interest Alas
Point five on which the British law ' ' solving tho pioblenm or Its own puo-
jers placed particular Btress refers b'e every Statu must remember that
to the distance from shore where 1 H people are part of the (American
Americans can risli in tho Now Fotin- people Or states aa of men. It is writ
(Hands: Tho Americans claimed they ten "No State llyoth to itself alone."
could fish In tho middle or any bay Just uh the Idea of provincialism
or other body of water in Can-ida
having a radius of tlireo nillcH head-
laud buLthtf court sustained tho ar-
guments advanced by tlio British
lawyers.
Tho roBult of tbo Arbitration which
effects a pcacotul settlement between
the two nations. Is looked on In In-
ternational circles as a dlBtlnct victory
lor (ho United States.
tlBIU.
Senator Burrows Defeated.
DETROIT MICH. Sopt. 7. In yes-
terday's primary elections In Michigan
Congressman Townsend Is conceded
by supporters of Senator BurroWs to
liuvo a plurality bettor than seventeen
thousand In tho fight for the Republi-
can endorsement for United Stntes
Senator.
In tho Republican nomination for
Governor Osborn leads Good by aBafo
vote.
Stand Patter Defeated.
Representative Gardner a stand pat-
ter and Cnnnon supporter was defeat-
ed in tho Third District by Smith by
moro than two thousand majority.
Smith is an Insurgent of the LaFolIetto
type and based his- candidacy on that
Ismin.
nvm
CHEAT NORTHERN KA8THOUND
WRECKED; 2 KILLED 5 IIU
uy Associated Pres.
KALISPEL Mont. Sept. 7 Two
persona wore klllod and fifteen ser-
iously Injured five perhaps fatully
aim twenty others surrered minor In
Juries In a wreck of an oustbound
Burlington train on the Great North-
ern railway early today at Coram
east of here. The train waa cn.route
from Seattle to Kansas CRy
Kan conl lauds or enormous' value now
belonging to tho Nation. Wickorsham
denied the charge.
Appointed Secretary or tho Interior
March 4 lOOit. Balllnger nt opco noti-
fied hla BUbordlnates that pending
elnlniB must be disposed of with tho
least possible delay Owing to Ills
connection with tho Cunningham claim
antfl however ho announced that ho
would have nothing to do with thoso
cases Hb subordinates however
seemed to know what was expected of
them. A decision of the assistant soe-
lotnry which would have permitted tho
patenting of tbe claims was overruled
only by a protest from Glnvls to tho
Attorney Genornl. aiavg waft then
ordered to prepare for trial of the
claims before he could get the ovid-.
enco ready Despairing of saving the
Nation's coal InnuVthrouuh the depart-
ment ho appealed to tho President
submitting what evidence he could collect
gresslonal Investigation. Meanwhile
the President was called on for all tho
documents In the case.. His responso
otnllted tho Lnwlor letter and Included
mi Iiihofato digest from thcj Attorney
Gouornl which it was shown lator
was pro-dated so as to poem to arrord
the basis for his letter of exoneration
Tho existence of the Lnwlor letter was
brought out only afr leptntcd denials
from Secretary Balllnger and after a
statement In denial had.bocn given out
at the Vhlto House.
The Investigating tommittee has now
comploted tho hearing of testimony.'
The verbatim roports of the proceed-
has worked other evils so It has
worked tho waste of our natural re-
sources. Tho provincial Idea was that
tho natural woalth belonging to all tho
Afnorleaii poojilo should bo hnnded
over for nothing to special Interests
This was douo under the plea of en-
couraging indlvldnnl enterprise and
hastening of local development.
And Ho Wrests which once belonged
to all tho people have boon ruth-
lessly relied and upon tficlr nihil
have rlsou the empires of our lumber
klngH. Priceless deposits of conl Iron
ore and copper which ouco belonged
I to all tho people liave been surrond-
jored freely Id special interests; nnd
these soiirci'B of the people's revenue
which should have flowed Into the ped
pies ticasury to pay tho expenses or
the people's government have been dl.
) verted by tho iHlvh dug by (ho prpvl
I rial Idea Into tho treasury of multl-
millionaires iintl.l tho peril or their
Bwoilon fo'rtuncs Is one of the pre
loins confronting American siatesnmn-
Hlljp.
All of this wiiBto and robbery of tho.
It Is
uio w ' -"- .I.. - ri the school luB accomnlUhedand or
stwiQ auar umieu m ..""'! hnt Mi tnturA i.a.i in Brtrfl tn it I for UKrlPPB. tlircti tbe ache. cooIb tho
tliVuame Sacrifice seated at the Mine
- ... . ....1 i i i
ICoutlniwd on page four')
I what the futurd iad In store taf It
the mot wonderful
remed)'
(Continued on Pae eight)
feven equallxea t!f clrciilaHon For
COhls In tM early ftaM H has no
superior
Tho President culled on Hnlllnior
and his BubordlnnteB for 8tatonwataTVK.NTY 1ANK KXAIUNKKH
went over iiiem uurrieuiy ono evening
last September" and then asked t'io law
oftlcor of tho department Oscar Law-
li to prejmie.n letter exonerating Ills
chief and dWvlinrgliig Glavls Thl
wus doae and Alr Taft after a brief
ilisciiBlon with Attorney General Wick
ersham used the ljw6r Jetter as the
basis for a letter of li own which
was mad? public
f oilier!! Wprhly lok up the esse of
Glavls and presented tils evidence In
such a way that the Republican lead
ers found it necessary to oidtr k con-1 la wjer tops 9.'
In.. fill fl.rr. it. rt. ......! n...... If......
...h .... ju luuunuim vv- mouu- Iulml.a .. u. l. 0.... M.
inltiTfiS. ' ' thU"'fHtateH- rights must proven! the en
.i" .. . . ! forremt'iit. of the peoples' rlghtB. N'q
t.1 vn? ' "I?1"'1 UJH' "Pl Wloa for hasty local dovelop-
Mi JR'?B nmB lTT Tr" nont "st hinder healthy general de-
Pr in rn(??1Cr lT) ?l0 lWt. No temporary state poll-
PurceUIDem.) of North Dakota arrtCH TOnipolleU th weHthy few
'? rnn-T' V0"rSl"H?0nf(2I) Iat ""P"" Permanent national states
o Ivansus and James (Don..) of Ken- .nanshlp for the general good of all.
.. . ... . Iv Had we kept "the natural resources
Whir the volng was being take 1 1 n
K!nitS fctflW tTimmviii ?tUu pcop&tt i rmm
ami iiopreBfcntHllye McLaii. (Rep.) oT for !X)loulng tJl0Be roHOHrcqB tlte
MaHBachi.wttf. left the committee Nltlo..H Income thus derived would
room. Inslstlnir that the full coinim . na .. ...!- ..n.a
M. 0 l (T"" V . those reaourccB would have been wlse-
ARhoiujh Senator Nelson the chair- j d dxImuBtod; nnd our
man took tle vote he rnUU that no I wll0u wt wou( huy(f b
riuoritm wiih present i'he hopmiltter. . : . n 11iin.
ed and rjofectlve We Would have en-
Joyed all of the benefits from our put-
urn! reHnnreOH. nnd vet one ehllitrnti
?X?(ill.'il'VF' t'KI'S' would have Inherited colossal national
wealth and small national burdens in.
all
took recess uatll Fjlpuy.'
Twenty
WASHINGtON iHt!TT'
bank examiners ub rt fifth of the Htw of private Interests nJoyliig nl
..!.. v.....i-'i c eiMKiuiuum lllu (()ieftH of our natural resources
wore traaoferred to now fldlds today ( Bri(l tnr children Ihhorltlug colons!
by on order from t)w Cowptrollei-'B do- rVato wealth and smwll private hur-
partnjeat deng '
' '' " ' ' " " I Tho Nation must Veep and tdmln-
Htfk MiM-ket. gter for M)l (Ua oj)le those natural
FOR WORTH n.t. 7Cattle re- rniirci! ltelonalnir to all th uaonte.
celut5WW. Ho(? rmpts3eW0. Steers Eveiy Stntv sbould aid and not Wu-
sieslly 560i cowt stropir J3W aor the .N8tlon In d'K W iret
csivei mqrK ww jjojts ciosa it - ..! . --
I (Couttttusd on pg twu.t
. ii
-01 ''I
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Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 360, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910, newspaper, September 7, 1910; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth334766/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.