davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
Church and State

Editor The Washington Herald:
Although / have no brief from the
Catholic or the Unitarian Church. it may
be pertinent TO call the attention OF MIR.
Martin and Of those good but overzeal-
Gus clergymen who have seen III in pub
lie print 10 question the vested rights Of
other citizens who differ with them as to
what constitutes wholesome tolerance of
religious belief. to the fact that the gen
uineness OF Christianity is exemplihed
in the hymns Lead. Kindly Light" by
Cardinal Newman. and Nearer. my God,
10 Thee by Sarah Flower Adams. a Uni
tartan. also the religion Of President
Adams
The foundation Of Anglo-Saxon civil
and religious freedom dates from the
time "a. D. 1873 when the Magma Charta
was subscribed. an Instrument whose
very origin and pronunciation belongs to
the then Catholic Archbishop OF Canter-
bury, Stephen I.angton. and Pope BOni-
face III. Here then was an instrument
UUunE from King John-for by that
ChaTta resistance 10 the royal power
was Iegslized-which gave liberty to the
people a democracy that has endured
20 this day
Does not union OF church and state
from the time Of the Reformation exist
to the present day in England and AL
the noR-Catholic nations Of continental
Europe What about the Catholics Of
France and Ttsly2 For both Of these
strictly Catholic nations have separation
Of church and state
Why. then. Reverend Sirs. attempt 10
make the union Of church and state
alone chargeabIe 10 CatholiCs7
WILLIAM B. MEANT. ". d.
Washington. D. G
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
Words of Webster.
Tor The Washington Herald

Editor The Washington Herald
Accustomed from a study Of his works.
not only his speeches. but also his dip
IomatIc letters. 10 regard Daniel Webster
as the greatest man which this continent
has produced. I am reminded by the
catastrophe In Italy Of a speech by Web
ster IN Boston near the close OF his
career. where he said that il had often
been noted that disturbances In the Do
Htical world were accompanied or fol-
lowed by disturbances in the natural
world
The cause OF his remark al that time
was a storm in Boston vicinity. doing
much damage. and OF SO unusual
character as 10 excite surprise II fol-
lowed 'rtain political troubles relating
10 himself.
We know so very little yet that is
really worth knowing that in presence Of
such appalling calamitieS one feels the
stupefaction OF ignorance; the pOwerless-
ness Of humanity. because Of its igno-
rance Of the real cause Of such disaster.
and what may be its cure. Natural
forces are not blind, but. on the con-
trary, they might be called eyes them
selves. Emerson. like other great seers.
has noted often the flowing of nature
one form into another; one power into
another. all according 10 wise and beauti-
ful law when not perverted Two great
philOsOphic apostles. Kant and Fichte
have based the universe on moral order.
moral law. moral logic. Philosophy that
is sue IS also science. facts syste-
Matted which cannot be cOntrOverted. A
moral principle is as much an evoution
as a lily, and If those great principles are
Knocked. disregarded. trampied under
foot. we have moral chaos.
That no one doubts; but many VIII
doubt and ask proof that a violated
moral principle wiz produce physical
chaos There are those. however. look
ing deeply and reverently into time and
life who believe that physical convul-
sions are caused by moral violation.
John Fiske has told US that If We would
learn something Of the infinite we must
diligently study il in the finite realm.
In other words, all We shall ever know
of natures god IS by a careful study OF
nature herself II We forever 90 on pros
trating ourselves ignorautly before an
person up in the clouds ike
SAf@SSsr We SiidH never arrive Al any
definite knowledge; and knowledge IS
what is needed in this world. accurate.
absolute fact; churches need 10 give their
financial aid To scientific Investigation as
the best missionary extant.
What is the proud boast Of theology as
now understood or of mans intelligence
before such suffering and desolation as
reigns now in Southern Italy2 Not a
human being knows what caused il or
how 10 prevent its recurrence The art
of mOney-making psles before this
nature Of things whose secret is IN /
fathonled by even the wiseSt- Courts /
are OF no avail is presence Of such ma /
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
REGISTERED AT HOTELS.

NEW WILLARp-Psul :. Eaiuey Neu York
I Thomas Little Ashsville y. a.. " Martin P-l--
/ burg: a. L Faust Birmingham. Lewis J. IoGn
s-01c, Wa1CrroWu. y Y A. DreyfuS NsE Yak
joseph I. DO7sn. Philadelphia. Ge5rgc r. Iucsy
S1lihe-n Pines y. g.. 7. RoSeu-hai. PilIadelplia
Clarence Z. Bark. Nex Ycrk.
EBBTTT-C. W Barker T. : y. r. e. Bar
rett. L. ; NJ C.. 7. J. COVE. L. : y. NJ
T. J. Covie. Annapolis Nd. L. &. De Gelyer
Oklahoma Felix 4 Dud-ey. Canton Ohio-
RIGGS-G. o. shields. New Yea. Charles A.
fIey. Oaio, g. z. Fuller. BeltImGTg. r. y. Dun
nelly. New York Harry Cote. Nev Nork
IA NORNANDIE-G. = : Hsck District %.
Columbia, Charles :. Young Ralrm0Fe. T. :.
Jackson. Front Rosal. Va, " \ DarEsn. BsliI-
I1Cre. ". II. HaufWiCS SIatsTi1c ga.
SHOREHSM-E. &. Cousins L5rton. ToTa. J. :
sullivan. Chrsso. T. u. Ianhaa. Cbicago. L.
casley. Ann ArbOr. Mich; /. 4. BushmcFe. Ros-
ing. r. J.
ARLINGTON-R u. CoIe. FIn-.s-v OHIO. Roher;
3IaeC'anieron. Rochester, K 4 Nsl-ler Steriins
Cole; a. ". Nesbitt. New York DIT ID. = How
ard. Portland Greg.
NETROPOIITAN-N n Poveu Virginia ID. g
Carlton. TAMPA J. g. NcKerus. Ie-ssv Cftr. 4
Aiiiis-. NeW York. T. 3 Moves Oakland Gal. z
A. Louise New York.
NATIONAL Il 2. Knight Trenton. Il A.
Rossa. New York. p. &. HAYES. Joliet; IT, n r.
Peter. Pirtsyrg- John Ma Henry. Benton. Pa :
=. Rose. Texas. ". Frank PdilsdeIuhis- George
X. ThCmpSu SEATTLE. II. G. Best. New York
Homer JACKSON. Alfalfa.
81. JAMES-W. - Duncan Neahsrz. y. y.
Isaac Brooks Cohocs. :. \ Henry Feunsu. Ne7s
York. T. A. Beagle. Louisville: r W Miller.
Philadelphia. Herbert Cotrelie New Ierscy.
RALEIGH-T ". Haugt, New YORK. r
Roach. New York 4 F. Huckins New York. L
H Lathrop. Virginia; Z. n Town Birmingham.
". L. Foss, Charleston
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04

ern Democrats 10 whom You appeal aban-
don the Democratic party, become nigh
tariff advocates. and territorial expan-
sionists, and participate as Republicans
rather than as Democrats in the magnia-
cent national prosperity which YOU 50
wildly and felicitOusly describe But DO
not come and join US on the assumption
that the Republican party has consented
20 the great and resOlute Senator
Georges luminous system Of suppressing
cOlOred votes without lessening white
votes I do not believe Senator Tillman
is coming % be a Republican with you.
He is not 50 sOphisticel as you are.
He frankly says the negro shah not
vote. even If he does learn to read and
write I say that wherever his vote is
suppressed because he IS black. the grand
power OF a mighty nation which destroyed
slavery and conquered rebellion viii be
set in motion TO protect his vote. The
motion may be SLOW but il viii be sure.
Help Il along before becoming a pro
tecuOnist and an expansionist
Your great admireT,
"yVsL Z. CHANDLER.
Ian . rase
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
0ne-man Rule
h. W.shirr.nA.-nld.

Editor The Washing n HERALD.
Washington is a favored city. I don't
blame its citizens for opposing one-mar
rule OF course. that proposition Is q
wiring ahead for special goods. As time
doubles up the army of ambitious persons
and diminishes opportunities for high
profitable Office. the born rulers get hercer
and fercer. We have TOO big crop OF
Pompeys. Caesars. and Ciceros.
President Mckinley believed the peo-
pie knew what they wanted. He always
strove 10 learn their wishes. then he fol-
lowed their directions There is no doubt
the people Of Washington know what
they Ike IN the way Of government.
Three honest men are better than one
rogue to rule a great city. even If the
rogue should be a j0lly good fellow.
In the multitude OF counsel there is
wisdom" applies in al cases. except mod
eru American politics.
When Washington strides ahead IN pop
ulation. as It soon Will then it will be
easy enough 70 institute a government on
constitutional lines by the votes OF the
intelligent people. At present q change
seems il-advised-entirely unnecessary, AT
least.
7 often wondered why Washington did
not push ahead faster in population. But
New York City heretofore has caught
most Of the opulent OF our country. But
that city has outdone itself. Il has
pushed its structures too far heavenward
and down towards the other place for safe
sanitary condition. I hope Washington
viii never ape the insane building meth
DDS Of New YORK Better 70 have low
buildings wide streets. and numerous
broad parks than 10 have the city
great disease incubator I like New York
very much but I am forced 70 stay away
from il much Of the time because Of its
unhealthy or microbic atmosphere. Many
persons viii be hunting Tor more sunshine
than can be found in the streets OF New
York CITY in years 20 come.
Yes. Washington Is 20 grow much fast
er than il has done, no doubt IL will be
a city OF great culture. I think, II reason
holds sway over politics and cupidity. I
hope IL VIII not endanger its thrift as a
reflector OF any sort Of ancient bar
baTism O. heathenism. II should Se trg-
~ American. OF the sort which permits
the earth to move and the mind OF man
20 expand. even though all old false ira
diti0ns and Institutions should tumble
into a garbage heap. while air ships aero
planes and unheard-Of Inventions pro-
claim the mastery of mind over matter
Yes Washington should stand for a civil
Iization less baTbaric than that which de-
mands the destruction of an honest man
TO save evil men and their conspiracies.
Il should not be q St Petersburg. a city
Of spies. or professional mischief-brewers
living of crime. much Of Il Of their own
directly or Indirectly.
ORYILI4E II. KIAIBALL.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
GIVES PASTOR 8 CENTS A YEAR.
Mothers Will Leaves Him sum of a
Dollar to Be Invested.

Allentown, Pa, Jan 3--Three cents a
year is the share that the Rev. c. H.
Steinmetz IS TO receive from the estate
Of his mother. Mrs Eliza A Steinmetz
Of this city, who died several weeks ago.
Her viii was probated by Register G.:
Wills Samuel l. K0ehler yesterday.
Mrs. Steinnctz left property vailed. il
is estimated. at Sl0008- In her will she
bequeaths TO her son s. for life. this sum
to be placed in the 3,asJon Trust Com
pany and invested al per cent. The
legatee IS Mrs. Mary Z. Voorhees,.
daughter. The executor, Y. u. KoehIer.
IS to be paid 500 for his services
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
DAILY COURT RECORD.
Saturday, January =. 1909
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.


Assignments Tor Tuesday January 5 $50
Special calendar:
No. I Carried &c - United States * REL
Lille Lowe p Al. Attorneys stuart McNsmar4
and d. W BakeT-ksppler 4 MerIlat-
Nc. , United States Fl rel. Turner e al. IS
CARRIED &c Attorneys. Happier ( MerlIst-D. ".
Baker and Stuart McNsDara-
No. J Wade IS United States Attorneys. J. L
Laskey-D- " Baker and stuart NcN2rnSra.
No. & District Of Columbia Is Hauf. Attorneys.
E. II. Thom1s-A II. Bel
No. 5. Han -. District % Colombia AttCr-
neys. r. r. Perry & Son and c. T. DunIap-E. Il
Thomas
Ne. I. Macfsriapd ct al V. BseSer. Attorney.
z II. Thomss
Regular cal.
No lsA- Monroe Manufacturing Company e al
"a Mcfarland q al. Attorneys. Leo Siunoos-
+. H. Thomas and J. T. Smith.
No 81 Barber e. a. y. Wids e; al exe-n-
tozs Attorneys. A :, WorthingtoH-Gi,ungs &
Chamberiin-
No ls67. R0ndincHa Is. South Railway CON
pany. Attorneys. Tucker & Keuyon-G. T. Ham
iitoa and = W Yerkes
No. 1910. International TEXTBOOK Company Is.
District Of Columbia Attorneys. 4. y. Bentley
Z q Thomas and H. T. Blair.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04

jestic law. Indeed, the greatest moral
atrocities have always been perpetFated
by the courts. Our old classic which we
can Bible shows how a court killed a
Christ; human law. ignoring moral prin-
ciple. sentenced a Saviour to the cross.
What wonder that giant pillows rise UP
in condemnation Of mans inhumanity
One lone cross in Palestine IL but q
symbol Of truth eternally crushed TO
earth and bound somewhere. somehow.
10 rise ia vengeance.
Having walked the streets Of Messins.
climbed I'D the lava OF Aetna toward its
crater, and sailed past StrOmboii. ever on
IRE, one sees as no hallucination the
vision Of destruction.
MARION '. CHURCHILL DUDLEY.
The Gaftcu
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
SEES 1909 AND DIES.
Pioneer WOOdstOwR Woman, Aged
NiRety-fve. COntentedIy SuccumbS.

Pioneer W OOdstONn " oman. Aged
NiRety-fve. ContentedIy SuecumbS.
Woodstown. y. J.. Jan. S-"Aunt Jane"
Enoch. aged ninety-aye years. the Oldest
woman in this section. had her last wish
granted TO see the light OF the new year.
1919, and then peacefully passed away.
Aunt Jane" as she was Familiarity
known. was pioneer settler Of South
Jersey. She was the sister of the late
Mahlon Dickinson. and had been a life
long, 2ctive member Of the First Baptist
Church here. and was the widow of
Thomas EnOCh-
She was Of a very charitable DISPOSE
ton. and viii be greatly missed by the
poor folk IN this section.
AS the old year drew TO d close. she
many times expressed the desire that her
life might be spared long enough to see
the new year Her desire granted. she
seemed perfectly satisfied, and died this
morning.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
Swartzell, Rheem g
HenSey Company
e ga srKEEF NOKFBuE.r

ngtou Steamboat Company. Attorneys. G. l. SiHms
Browne Browne & Peelc.
No 80. Quinn Washington Railway ard Elee-
tric COMPANY Attorneys. r. T. Hanes ard Z D.
Jacsson-C A. Douglas and q. r Hoover
No Isl COrbin - Dawson Atto-reys. y. J.
Lambert and K. H. Teatmsn-W. T. Anb1ose
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
OFFICE boy" Is Pensfonea.

Trenton. y J.. Jan. Mrs. Clark
Fisher, the woman who runs the Eagle
Anvil Works and whom magazine
writer's have declared the most wonder
ful business woman in the world" yes
terday pensiOned the Oldest office boy"
in the world. Samuel X Bracket, who
went with her husband sixty years ago
as Office boy and never rose above that
position She says that a boy who
would serve faithfully for sixty years in
this position needed a pension.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04

No. 52SL Franklin P Gator 2. al trading a.
Armstrong cater X Co. IS. Abe SiEm.,nd 4 Bros.
account. S5I776. Attorney. T. l. Gies
No. 5l2Z The Robert Griffin Company r. The
Cornell WalipaDer Company; account. SsS6.5s- A.
taruey. r W. Whe2tlev
Nc. 5l2ss. William Andersen - Capital Auto
Seeing Company; Judgment from Justice Of the
Peace Gs0rss c. Aukanl. 50 = Attorney. K 2.
E~ETend.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
JUSTICE BARNARD.

Assignments for January H. 1893:
No III Harienstein IS Capital Traction Con-
pany, Attorneys J. T. TIonias-R- K. Perry & Soa.
and g. I. Dunlop
No IS. HiusolvinF IS. keenan, It a. Attorne7s.
Tucker Kenyon and z. :. Bailey-HsmIton. Col
bert. Yerkes Hamilton
No s.. Apple. sdminizJratur vs. Capissl Trac-
ton Company Attorneys. LecEie Fulton & Cox
X X. Perry & Son and e. T. Dunlop
No IS. Johnson County savings Bank vs. Men
deli ct al. Attorneys. 7. L. Jeaords-w. II White.
No 10 Same Buiier e al Attorneys. sane
No. al Same IS. Remsblrv Attorners. sane
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
Hibbs Building.
The Safest investments

Are those that Do ret nrctusts 6u-inz dlstu-ned
eondItlO1s O. TIE money O. stock DsTkstx FIN
eso6 q trust NOTES tsrst nortEaEsl. ssl secures
CT real sstEts in the District Of Columbia. CO..
sr.tuts -silt-dgs" i1vestnsctA Tlsg % nof
espend Upo1 tie fnsucisl responsibility Of Ind
E.6us!s o. corporations for tkei- stability. ans
~ s1CzDt frOu taxation pe=soJA property.
We car supply such Investments in am0G1o
tro1 $50 upWard- Send Tor soOSlsI -COUcsruias
Leans and IassStnenths
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
Circuit Court No. =.

CHEF JUSTICE CLARACGH
Assignments Ter January Il 1879:
Nc. So HAWKS IS. Blown ct al At;orneys. 4
5. WoFthingtor- Tucker & KENYON.
No rs Fox IS. Lacy. Astarucys, 2 H. Mar
shail-WoH & Rcsenberg
No q Mitchell Cunpany rs NorfoIk an wash
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
Natural Resources.

The movement for the conservation OF
our natural resources shows that the
people Of the United States have fully
awakened 10 the vital necessity OF caring
for what is left OF the public domain. In
this connection the Secretary says
Conservation means not culy pre-er-a1io1 O. our
ress-lTcrs. bUr- ~ VEL their Tlss ard mined iz.e
use ard the T-eTeussou * raeir misuse. whether b.
esv % waste or mcuopoiisic and speculatirs con-
troll
The Tsijiic do5nriu has teen Tisced ~ Corzrssz
-rde- the Interior Btrarftltut and ample autharity
d vested iu the Cuief Executive aud the Se-etsry
Of The derartmeuf 90 take such sct1u a. IS neces-
say 20 care To- thr Tssbiir domain. n-ring many
year the Executive has. 10 the exercise o. this
general authority. withdrawn at different times ard
fo- various purposes areas @ the public d0msin
and fCr the tine beng prevented those arvas frvEn
beinz entered fcr private g~s.
Flil power under The Co'-;ita-ior 2as vested II
the executive hranca of ne government and tbs
governed wholly p The discretion q the Executive
unless any specific lct has leen urohi5ited eIrhe- by
the Constitution or hy legislation
In the exercise q this power D. Is tie duty % The
Executive 70 take y1rd scfiel 81 san T-ufect tte
interests - az the people RI the Eited states lE
tl1cir rr1prrg, rights. and. Z Che occasion requires
ard the facts warrant. q &c the dHty = 'hs Eze-
tive To prevent the allu1s-cn ~ THE public domain
b. TvIyste Interests q sch tcIuls-icr BE detrimental
% the Fshli- welfare
Il there b 70 peuer aHr1rs-ITeiy Oh provide for
The ultimate Use or disposition or the Irhc domain
~ accordance u5th the neeis ~ the Public welfare
n The DUTY - rhe Executive Temporarily &c pre-
veHt - acquisition until C7ug-ess NAV have o.
T5rtUuity 20 consider the g'sesti1u ard zdopt sTp7o
PIRATE legislation.
This stewardship duty OF the Execu-
tive IS most coucretely manifest In the
care Of the specific property known as
the public lands and their resources
From the earliest days the Executive has
found 10 necessary ia the public interest
10 take action concerning the public
lands by Withdrawing areas from entry.
There was no specific provision OF law
FOR many OF those Withdrawals and vet
they We're made unhestitatingly By the
Executive as steward and were approved
By Congress in acts granting land for
the purpose for which 10 was withdrawn.
These were purely the acts % stewards
farsighted enough 10 foTesee and pro-
tect the interests OF their principal The
people OF the United States
President RooSevelt's withdrawal in
1875 Of more than 60 }lo.G10 acres OF land
90 contain coal. in order that i
might be classified ard saved for its best
use, and the recent withdrawal q phoS-
phate lands for the benefit Of our farms.
are notable examples OF the exercise OF
this power 81 protecting the public use
Of our resources
The courts have upheld the power 81
the Executive 10 withdraw public lands.
not only for public use, but also for the
public welfare. when in the judgment OF
the Executive the public good demands
such action.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
Equity Suit.
Lawsuits

No rs. John y Ehle Is. Annie z Shau; 20
iuElnCtiaa Attorneys. Hsilam & H5llzm
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
District CorpOrations.
General Land Office.

Referring TO the work Of the General
Land ONCE. the statement is made
During the fiscal year ended June g. iaos. ths-s
we're entered leoo9.s56-s acres Of public land =
decrease n ls1 2as0 scss uTeT the rryceiinE year
There were smlFsoed IN entries completed during
The rear sos s4.s5 scres which had beeu reprtad
10 original entries made n TFeyio1s years and sre
not inclrded in tie above statement Eutrrs q al
c.esscs made last year uumhsrei sI.f5s. decrvsS
Of peT cent over the T~eC-iiug year.
Total cash receipts from The disposal NJ lands
during the last Eszl year were 81 80 - 3 Re
ceipts frun Other sVInes we're 25355ls making a
total q S27l5.7asE q an increase q 20 ~ cent
over the receipts y the r-ececHg rear
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04

While you think Of 1t. telephone your
Want Ad. TO The Washington Herald.
and bill viii be sent you at / cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
Criminal Court No. 1.

JUSTICE BARNARD
United States Charles Thomas, petition fer
lu-ac- inquiry. Ai.-rney Charles Il. Htmaus-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
Equity Court No l.
Circuit Court No.

No ~. Ehie shaw. restraining order r.
trrnabie Janusry Is. Attorneys Hallam 4 HzIlarl.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04

manned from the preceding year. There
were four adOptlons during the year, four
children were returned 20 relatives OF
friends, two we're transferred TO other
institutions. and seventeen died. Twenty
seven children remained in the institu-
ton on June g. 1905
The daily average Of children was
twensy-eight- Since the hospital was es-
tabllshed 81 OF its children have been
adopted into private homes.
The expenses OF the institution are
about SS.000 a year. The appropriation
made by Congress toward the support OF
its inmates for the current year amounts
to $500. and the board o. directors rec
ommends that the appropriation for the
fiscal year ending June 50. l9le, be in
creased 10 $500.
In the act OF May IS. 1905. the board OF
charities OF the District OF Columbia is
authorized 10 provide for the care and
maintenance Of children under contract
with the Washington Hospital for
FOundlings As this department has
nothing whatever 70 do with the admin
istration OF this institution. and as the
maintenance Of its inmates is provided
for by contract between the institution
and the board OF charities Of the District
Of Columbia, ! renew the recommends
ton contained In my last annual report
that the organic act Of the institution be
so amended Is TO require Il 20 report 20
the Commissioners Of the District OF Co
lumbia instead OK 20 the Secretary OF
the Interior.
District Corporations.
Relative 10 District OF Columbia cor
porations the report SAYS:
In my last annual report attention was called 70
tue fact that the Washington and Gso-EetosB
Railroad Company. the Washington Gasight Con
Idny. and the Columbia Railway Company q the
District q Columbia had 10 co1Bection With the
Interior Department and II vas recommended that
50 much q the seve-al acts imposed duties upon
The Secretary ~ The Interior be repealed OF m0di-
fed 50 as 70 deTOlEe the duties required b. ssid
arts upon the C01arnissionsrS q the District Of
Columbia. and 70 provide ttst the reports required
be made direct 70 CougresS- ] rencV this rscom-
nendatiUu ard urge fsrCrsiie Consideration thereof
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
Effort to Reduce.

What was the recent effort 10 reduce
Southern representation which. you say,
persisted IN temperature below the freez-
ing point?" Was it the bill which passed
the House by a unanimous Republican
vote and IS now pending in the Senate2
Representation is not likely 20 be reduced
because the suffrage is UneonstitutIonaIly
suppressed 1t is rather the duty Of Con-
gress to prevent the suppression. That
the North viii submit TO the forty Rep
resentatives and forty electors in the
Southern States based upon the coIored
people whose votes are suppressed BIZ
either violence. fraud, OF Senator Georges
luminous abOminatiOn. need not be ex-
pected by any one. Il viii be most de-
nghtful TO have you and the other South
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04

The movement for the conservation OF
our natural resources shows that the
people Of the United States have fully
awakened TO the vital necessity Of caring
for what is left OF the public domain. In
this connection the Secretary says