davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
A Wife For Sale.

Much later than 1928 there lived 4
publican in au English village whom
knew very we'll. Indeed. he was the
namesake OF Il tirSt cousin To a carpen-
ter in my constant employ. He bought,
his wife for stone two gallon jar OF
Plymouth gin. il was informed Alright
She had belonged to a stonecutter; but.
us be was dissatisfied with her. he put
up written notice in several public
places TO this effect:
'Notice.-This here be to Uniform the
publick as how G. Z. be disposed TO sell
his wifee by Auction. Her be da-
cent. claneiy woman and be of age ID
years. The sale be TO take place In
the - inn Thursday next at z
o'clock."-S. Barring Gould's "A Quiet
Village"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
HON. ". D. fOULKE
SPEAKS OF PRESS
Gives His Views to the Journal
iStiC Students at Earl
ham College.
EDITORIALS LOSING OUT
THEY HAVE HAD THEIR DAY, HE
EDITORIALS LOSING OUT
THEY HAVE HAD THEIR DAY, HE
SAYS, AND THE NEWS COL
UMNS NOW HAVE THE INFlU-
ENCE-AS TO HEADS,

ITO compare the Richmond papers
with what they were twenty years ago.
one sees a decided improvement OF
course, l don't mean by that. that
they are perfect, but they have shown a
decided progress
The above comment was made by the
Hon. William Dudley Foulke before
the members of the Earlham College
press club last evening.
In speaking of the power of the
press. Mr.. Foulke said that the press
is not SO powerful in the editorial col
was he said. when the press had \
greater influence. In the time of
Greeley and the elder Bennett the edi-
torials were powerful and the papers
had individuality. No editor today
has that power except probably Mr.
Watterson. He is the only man left
Of the old regime.
Controlled by Interests.
1T doesn't seem. however" he con-
tinued, that the editorial columns
should have controlling interest OF pub
lie opinion. The newspapers are
largely owned by the interests and
their stories are controlled by those
interests. So you see it would be a
mighty hard thing if the people be-
lieved everything published in the pa
pers. Its good thing that people
don't take too much editorial advice.
The policy Of paper should be
simple. 1t should be to tell the truth
and draw conclusions. No editor
should be able to sa ywhat the policy
of his paper will be-
In speaking of the articles which ap.
peared in the New York World and
the Indianapolis News. about the Pan
anna canal. Mr.. Foulke said: Il know
that the charges against Mr.. Roosevelt
and President Taft were made OH: OF
whole cloth, and there is not a word
of truth in them
Mr.. Foulke also talked on the adver'
tisement and newspaper stories. He
deplored the sensational headlines and
thought they should be confined tC
what was written in the article.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25

jim ooRBErT, WHO WILL HELP JEFF TRAIN.
fries to hold back" because. soft and
out Of condition as be is, Corbett would
not be physically able to stand any
hard slamming. To last any length Of
time the training bouts between JET
fries and Corbett would have to be
easy" and it isn't the light and airy
form Of exercise that Jen requires.
What he does need is a pile Of out
door running to improve his wind and
harden the muscles Of his legs
In the sparring time what Jeffries
needs Is the rough. slambang article,
the kind Corbett cannot give him. By
indulging in bouts of that description
JEFF can ''let everything CO." II he
were forced to hold back it would not
only throw him out Of his hitting
stride. but affect his judgment Of dis
lance as well. He wants to be handi-
capped in no way when he's boxing.
The benefit will be derived when he
can tear in and slam away to his
hearts content. Fighting power and
ability to hit truly are the things he
likely will strive for in the gymna-
SUM. II he boxed lightly be could
not improve his eye. because hitting
in au easy" bout and banging in q
hard" one are two different PROPOSE
tons.
Everything with him must be just
exactly as 1t will be in a regular fight.
In fact. it would not be a bad idea If
he engaged in three or four actual
fights in the training quarters. There
are men who could be secured. and it
would give him 4 fine line on himself.
Then II he found any weak points
he'd have ample time to strengthen
them. Rough. hard. strenuous work
that is the story. And that is why
Jim Corbett. decent fellow that he Is
and sincere in his intentions to help
Jeff in every possible way, can be Of
very little help to him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
WILL INCREASE COTTON.

San Antonio. Tex, Jan. 25.-While
it is too early to forecast the acreage
that will be put under cotton in 1910
there is every indication that it will
be much greater than it was last year
Farmers are now busy getting their
land into shape and many of them
contemplate planting some Of the new
varieties Of cotton recently introduc-
ed by the United States experiment
tai farms. A rather generous rain
fall will make early planting possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
Personal Punishment Is Cure
Justice Dill of New Jersey, Former Corporation Lawyer
Tells How Bad Trusts Can Be "Broken"

mense private fortunes, the massing
Of great aggregations of capital,
through industrial combinations and
railroad mergers, all have tended to
concentrate attention upon great fl
nancial achievements and to put in
highest place in popular estimation
captains of industry and powerful fl
nanciers.
The effect upon these men them
selves, C turning their energies TO
the tremendous projects possible only
in this country, has been that they
have come to disregard the elemen-
tary principles of right and wrong in
their business life.
The dummy director Of great
company who dummyizes himself for
pay, who uses his position to control
the use and disposition Of other pco-
pies money for personal gain, is in
no position to criticise the clerk who
falsifies accounts or the employe who
embezzles. Yet we hear of instances
of men who have stolen millions hav-
ing employees sent to Jail who had talk
en- only hundreds or only thousands of
dollars.
Ostracism for Grafters.
Whose fault is this? 1t is ours. 1t
is the fault of public opinion, our op-
inion., yours and mine-yours of me.
mine of you, ours of all the rest. We
must learn to recognize graft and graf
tiers, however respectable their dis
guise. and punish them. Punish them
personally, not only with imprison-
ment and fine. but with all the scorn
Of society.
The practice of doing, or acquiesc-
ing in the doing. by men in syndicates
or as members of a corporate aggrega-
ton Of acts which the individual
would not do in his private life. upon
the theory that syndicate and corpor-
dual morality is another, results in
the total suppression of individual
honesty and morality"
Judge Dill's declared aversion to
stock watering and excessive capital
ization led him to make this point:
AN effect of excessive capitaliza-
ton and the attempt to pay dividends
on such capitalization is a tendency to
create artificial earnings upon an arti-
fetal capital, both by raising the price
Of the articles produced and by the de-
probation of the wages paid"
Judge Dill's interest in the forma-
ton and regulation of trusts has
amounted almost to a hobby, an avo.
cation as well as in the past a voca.
ton.
So it was suggested: You must get
a good deal of satisfaction out of be-
ing judge in corporation case?"
He laughed and answered: The
other day lawyer said to me,
Wasn't that good argument l put
up to youo' 1T was I replied 1t re-
minds me of the days when you and I
and some other lawyers used to gath.
err round table in a downtown office
and determine a line of argument to
be adopted. I think it was you who
once characterized one of these argu-
ments by saying, That certainly will
fool any judge? Having been on the
inside, l am hard to fool"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
CAN C0RbETT
HELP JEFFR|ES?
Doubt Whether He VIII Be Of
Much Service to Californian.
CAN GIVE NOTHING PHYSICALLY

In Training Bouts With corbstt jeff
Will Have to Go Easy-Latter Needs
Several Rough and Ready sParrins
Partners to Help Him.
One dislikes to take a Responding
view of things and at the same time
assail a belief that Is entertained by
50 many. but in view of all this jour
nalistic hullabaloo about Jim Corbett
training JefYries for his mixup with
Jack Johnson and incidentally help
ing him reclaim the worlds heavy
weight championship from the negro
one is forced to ask. 'How and In what
manner can Corbett bring about JET
fries rejuvenescenceT
In his day there is 10 question
that Corbett was the cleverest and fast
est boxer in the ring. His footwork
was superb. and he was great ring
general even il he didn't always MAIN
tain a cool head. But those sterling
qualities of the boxer of a decade ago
can be of no possible help to Jeffries
today. who is to do battle with the
best black man that ever pulled on a
himself in his palmiest days.
1t should be borne earnestly in mind
that the intent Of this article is not to
take away anything from Corbett, to
question his ability as a trainer and
his wisdom as an adviser or to impugn
his motives in gratuitously volunteer
ing to work with Jeffries. The inten-
ton is to destroy in the minds of JEFF
fries unthinking admirers the false
hope that Corbett can fit him physical
~ for the coming match and assist
him materially in regaining the title
he relinquished nearly six years ago,
The sum and substance Of it is, Cor
bett simply can't
Corbett has nothing he can give JEFF
fries. Advice? Perhaps he might be
able to give him a point or two. But
It isn't advice Jeffries needs at this
stage of the game. Physically there
is absolutely no way in which he can
help Jeffries. Corbett will be forty
four his next birthday. He started
fighting twenty-five years ago. 1t will
be seven years in August since be en-
gagged in his last bout-the one<with
Je6ries on the coast. His showing in
that bout scarcely could be called up
to the standard. 1t is proverbial that
Jeffries actually outboxed him in that
contest. Even If he attempted to box
with JET in training it would be detri-
mental rather than beneficial to the
latter. 1t would be necessary for JEFF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25

CorneIrs New Athletic Field.
Cornell's new 100000 athletic field
IS expected to be ready by next fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
VICTORY TO ITEMS

The Items continue to win all games
In the series arranged between that
club and others in the City Bowling
league. At the City Bowling alleys
last evening they defeated the Phoe-
nix club in three straight games. AL
though the Phoenix team rolled very
good scores. the Items seemed to be
spurred on to greater efforts. King
Of the Items rolled 25S in the first
game. which is the record score for
the season. The team scores were:
Items-962. sS7 and $40 and Phoenix
$50. $40 and S2S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
TWO SUSPECTS HELD.

Frank Hart and Harry Stewart were
arrested in the east end this morn.
ing by Patrolman Vogelsong and are
being held on suspicion. Hart was
formerly a Richmond man and bears
bad reputation, it is said. No charge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
WESTENBERG is ILL.

Patrolman Henry westenberg is
confined to his home, All Kinsey stree.
with severe cold and sore throat. 1t
will be several days before he will be
able to assume his duties
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25

has Yet Leen placed against the men
but il is thought that they are want
ed somewhere and they will be held
pending an investigation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
Careless About Their Hair.

Careless About Their Hair.
Peasant women In Siberia wear
shawls or kerchiefs on their heads.
while the rich women wear no head
covering whatever. A Russian woman
who Is otherwise trim and modern in
dress will 60 about With her hair
disheveled to the point Of the ludicrous
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-20
sommer-8eiiem.

Wsan pflegt ia germ in titandem areiien
SIN Sommer amf bas 2an6 81 rciien,
Der grDken Site 81 entgeb'n
llnb tuetl es iprft amdj argenegns
@em 3eit nnb Oelber es scitaitcn,
Gann ein5eln Dber NIT bent Wattcm,
Sugar bis mad europa reifem,
gSie piele iabrlid itns beiueiien.
SndJ lit ntan amdJ in bieiem Gan6e
Se1r gut nnb p1ne Meiib' i'm Stanbe
Sid einen Mttfent1alt su tud1fen
2Su itns bic Sotte nidJt mag qnalen.
9pdj mill id5 fiir bic Spmmcrfrihen
Nidt bier Heflanten eu1 aiiftildJen.
ttnb tu0llen bteie bter germ praglen
60 tn5gem fie hafiir beaablem.
Sp mag ett Seber nad5 0efaIIeu
Mmf 9ampfesfliigel oabin tpallcm,
80 es ant beiten Tim bebast;
Die eis'ne Sdnlb, tuenn er's beflagt.
Sodj tpem ha feblt bes 8elbes Wenae,
Sher tpem bilt bes Sienites Strense,
Saf er sm Sanie bleiben ntnR,
SIT Desbalb oph rtfBt pDn' WeuhR.
9as @irtsDamsenen, tuenn aud teacr,
st besbalb bpdj oft ntf]t ge6eafr,
Mmdj gibt es pieles .aMEerbeitt,
@as nns anf Neiien mnbeanent.
Drum bramdt iidl 2einer 81 beflagen,
SaR ct 81 Sanie tnuk ertragen
Die Site, ct entgebt smr Sett
amh ntander 1tnannebmlihfeit.
ttnb iuirb BITE S9it' NAL unertrdslidj,
ttnb iftpibt man babel aud nnia9Itdj,
@ibt's snr Grfrifhnng intnter bier
Gin fiibles Olas u am 8ter.
9abet nergift man ale Sprgen
tlnn freuet Iidj am fiiblen MpreeH;
ttnh lit Der Naittas amd redJt marm,
u a m o 8ier pertreibt ben Sarn,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-20
=
Giienbabn=JabIplan.
5. & g. %. gasn.

~. W W. ". VugN.
Mo.a -gom gOroen. .e.45 abesos
yto. g. Som Noroen. -. .6.45 mora
yto. 7-2ocaI bon 9earne. 1000 mora
yso. Social bon Raleitine. j.. !. !.
SO. A. Son Mlesifo. ..1.5o srp. naoa,n.
No. 12-2ocal bon 2arebo (semiI9t) :.
49, 80. =. :. 800 ntorg.
No. 4 Na9 oem gaorben. .1.55 uat,m.
No. O. Na9 benn Noroen. 800 o6enos
No. 8-2oeal nn1 Yaleftine 7.3O mora
No. 10 ggpreb na9 aearne. :. :.
$50. 5 -gsaa Mesiio J. 100 zoo mora. nsuls
No. II --2oeal mad 9arebo (gemiat)
80. :. 900 abeito5
g. u. & u. 3. 8abn.
Arfinft-
SO. 1-pouiton ii. B. aiiite 700 nad,m
No. 3-9oniton II. 3. &iiite 700 porn,
$50. 5-&ii1tenltabte -. .1:15 nadln
SO. 46- Bon &errbine .9:45 BORN
yfo. "A Ion &errbille, nltr Sonrtass
-, :. ...... 9:45 nabln
$50. 2-Soniton II. 5. aiiite. 1926 BORN.
go. 4-9oniton u. 5. aiifte. go abenbs
SO. 6-&iiffenItdbte. LAO nohm.
@o: 43-@ad aerrbiue, allssenommer
5onntags. :. :. ..4:25 nadlm
SO. 41-aad aerrbiue. MIR @onntaas
-. -. ;. :. :. $40 nadm
g.. $. G 9. u. (Sanpt-ainie).
Mr1flinft--
SO. 9-gom Often. .7:s5 oorm
SO. 7-gom Often. ). $500 nad)rr
go. 1o-gl 9afo II. @eften. .7:3o uod9m
No. 2-Gon Sci Mio.. .1050 BORN
So. s-ma6 81 8afo unb @efeu.
$50. 1o-aad 5. @eten. 1880 % a5snss yla
So s-Nad benz Often. !. 1900 porm
$50. 1-Nad Sci 0fio.. 400 aberlSs
@ietoria 9ibiiipn, 9. $. & g. u.
Nnflinft-
go: ao5-e euero, gictoria. 80 nadm
Nbfabrt--
80. S0e--guero. gietoria. 800 BORN
N. g. & 8. Babn.
80. 241-gon Sol,fton unb @orOeitou
SO. 2s5-aom ssorben. .7so sii Sor,1siti
SO. 2S1-8om Norben unb &oufcn
30 40 lttlllUl
go. 9-9om gsorben.. ..7:45 abenbs
Nbfa1rt
$50. 244-Nab benz Norben II. Souiton
:. =. ). !. ..7.10 uDrm
$50. 10-Na6 benz Norben. 10 100 born,
$50. 2S6-Nab benz Norben. -. :.
300 abenos
SEQ. 242-Na1 benz Norben unb Gal
befton. :. -. .11.50 nbenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-20
li3ei fir ste 9oiierreiie anoelpenoe
fn1trAp1t

lDurOelI.
Ser oIterreidiide @tinliterpra
iioent 6rbr. b. gienertb Dat ser
beutlAen 9fotionalperbano cinorhe
lt6it eriltbt, BEN &onpronlis in Oe.
5ug ouf oie @riinoltne ser l1olieni
lden ltniberiitat 81 unteritiisel1. Der
Brelnier bot iein grln6en ourd
ben Sinmeis nadoriidliber geltal.
tet baB lib bos aobinet init BEN
3nltanoefontmen oes aontpronlii-
les ioentifi5iere, 10 BOB beilH Sdei.
tern oes &ompromiies eiu O}iniiter-
ipe6iel uno ion1it Elm 5pIienltped-
iel u1lausbleibli6 iein tpiiroe.
sSn goinburg, 5bottlono, taei
Die =abnferen5 ser @eit, el,l
repralentotipes @on5il ptoteltanti-
i6er &irden. 9lnipeieno llno 1900
beglaubigte 9elegoten uno 2OOO an,
oere gertreter BON 4ir6en unS
0}iiiionen. slue 3ipiIiiierteu Jolfer
lino repraientiert. Die Sigungen
meroen bis gum %. Stunt fortge-
iebt nno alle BboIen ser N21iliot,s.
ar6eit unter golfern, oie Dem @Gri-
ltel1tunl fernlteber, neroe,1 elner Ge.
tra6tung llnter5ogen iperoen. Die
&onferen5 lit iniofern eiltaiJartia,
dig lie beitinnt it, oen gertre-
tern oller dri1tlihen @irhen &C.
legenbeit 5ur offenen 9isfuiiica
Der Wiiiionsprobleme gu gebell, Of
ne Die 0elegoten III ibrer Gelamnt-
belt on cine beionbere 9titbtuug
5lt birben. Die Seilnebmer iperoen
fotferierelL ober feline oetil,itibe
Stellnng nebmen nod iid) bel IT,
rent 9lusloiiltngen gu elmer Gisful=
iion pon Seften=9ifferen3en rerleita!
lniien.
= Ser BON ieinem 8oiten 5uriiG-
getretenen Stoatsiefret6r oes oeut-
.lpen &oloniolomts Oerllbura lit
burf ein @4bler=4onlite ocs &c.
iddiiiden @abIfreiies 3idopau-Dta.
rienberg oufgeforoert lporoel1, elite
&anoiootur fir oie oemnGbit in
oiefem areiie itottfinoenoe Heiws-
tags=Grlabmabl 5u iiberneDnen uno
bat obgelebnt.
= 9ln oen 8orbereitulgen srr
'Gentennarfeier Der uniperiitGf Ser.
lin, Die inn Sftober oieies Sabrcs
nit orobem @lon5 begollgen iperocn
iou, miro riiltig eearbeitet. groiei-
ior Grid S6n1iot, Der ,SubilG=
rltlnsreftor" labet olle So1i1ule!l
uno 9lfaoemien i'm beutlben Rci-
DIE, Die Staatsbeboroen hn0 Die
friiberen s(ngeborigen oeutl6cr Uni
beriitdten, Dor allem Der sllnlo
Veater gerolineniis, gu ben bonn fG.
bis gum 12 Sftober anoeiesten
SSeitli6feiten elm.
4us Haris tlleloet man: Ger
Bole Weidaef @itfoff ou6, als Nd-
doel Slips befannt, Ser i'll N?ai
1909 bier einen Mor6oerlu9 aui
Den Sberlt bon Soften, Den Gbef
Der Wfosfaner gebeimen Ioli5ei
ma6te, lit freigeiprohen .porocn.
@abreno oes 8ro5eIies ipuroen oie
aanpfmetboben Der ruiiii6en Ue-
beiupoli8ei gegen Die Serrorilien
entbullt. 8itfoff Der flnf S6iiiie
mlf Soften abfeuerte, aber i'm ri6t
peripunoete, mabte Ben s(nl6lag,
Inn Die Wetbooen Der ruiiii9en @e.
beimpoli5ei an ben Stronger 81 itel-
len.
= Sci GiIe Hreur III 6ranfreib
fano ein giienbabn5uialnlnenliob
itott, bel oem neuu5ebn 8crionen &C.
totet unb oreiBig perlest luuroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-20
Die groke sSbee elmer syrau

1T, iid an5iebeno gu MAIDEN. 9lber
lpenn iie franf lit, bann 1T ons
idmer. Gronfbeit beipirtt l6iedtes
glusieben. slber @leftric Sitters
giebt ben Srauen @elunoDeit uno
S6onbeit 5uriid. IS reguliert Wta-
gen, 2eber uno 9eieren, reinigt bas
glut, eiebt ftarfe gserpen, flare gu.
gen unb cine feline Saut. Geriubt es.
SOC BEL ollen 9ruggilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-20

3as portugielil6e Miniiierium
lit 5uriidgetreten gs lpar felt benz
DECEMBER norigen Sobres i'm 9(mt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-20
Gtne furdtbare @unoe

bon einent Meiier, einem GbuB, eli.
mem roitigen Nagel uim. rlrlB ioiort
nit 8udlen's 9lruica Salbe beban.
oelt tperoerI I'M 8lutbergiitune gu
perbiiten. 8eites MeitteI fir 9ranO.
munoen, @usidlag, iprooe .S1noe.
Samorrboioen uim. 25c bei allen
9ruaaiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-20
@abisMn5etge.
Stir Gfaatsgenat: /:

Sir Gtaatsienat:
g8ir iinS a,itoriiiert, Germ Sui III 8
ReaI aIs Aanbibnt fir Wiebertpabl
fiir ben 9 tnatsfeuat arSutinlofQe.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-20

9lus MontereD miro geuneloet,
Bob General 9iepes, Ser iriibere
@ouperneur oeS Staotes Ruepo
2eon in Seem gorf eingetroifen lit
uno iiber gera Gru5 nud Wie1ito
5uriiGfehren miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-20
Sir gempbner

Der Malaria=G =Gesenben iinb Suits
Yillen unum9dnglid nptbipenbie, oenn
bieielben balten bas spitem in 9ebDri-
gem 3uitanbe unb iinb
ein abiolutcs Seilmittel
fit 2opff6mer3en, unperbauli6teit,
Malaria, trd9e 2eber, 9artleibigteit
,lnf aae bilioien 2eiben.
TUFTS Leher Pill EN-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
MOTE TO BUY PRESS.
Proposal OF a German
ReichStag Member.

Berlin, March l6.-FIerr Dirksen. Con
Fervative. IN the Reichstag to-day made
the surprising proposal that the govern
msut's secret service funds be used in an
attempt 20 influence the opinion or the for
eisn press in favor OF Germany. He assert
ed that such a course was necessary IN
order 10 counteract enerEetically and quick
ly the effects OF the present attacks on
Germany
Herr Dirksen explained that the desired
end might be accomplished by obtaining
the insertion or friendly articles IN the
newspapers. In justifying his plan he re-
fer-ed 20 the practice OF certain members
Of the diplomatic corps. some OF these men.
he said. had been promoted 10 high posts at
youthful ages. one Of them attracting at
tertion 70 himself by getting prominence
in the press. Tire speaker saw no objection
10 the diplomats use Of the public prints.
which constituted great power. bat ne
did think u displeasing that certain Ger
man diplomats exhibited an inclination %
throw Light on their own deeds in the news
papers-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
AFRICA'S PROGRESS
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS.
Cheered BIZ Students on Seoo"d
Visif 10 OmduTmGn-

,-...,-, March is.-Afer naying a
-. =, Orndurrnan to-day ano ai,eiN
- 49,. E-hsrtoum gymkana, ~oioIei
-. .,o,r,nsnied hy Siacn Pach"'
.-.,criosn mission ana addressed '.''
..,,-.s numbering more than fNo h--
- - several hundred old
,,-.-.--e,r coiIecisns The former
1900. ~ea SIX caps. WIZ
.'-..,. ,--r,- ~ tho latter were pictlres'l"'''
as,irec . ,--es-,s
- cheers and hand clappihs. -.
- 49, ~ the institution. introdu oeo
,-o,onel Roosevelt, whose siee-
rrirts VAS loudly app kulea' ,.-
II gives me very great -nl - -
r-- to b. here to-day. salo -...- -
Ss-- q doubt whether %
the earth IL would be posz
more striking instance az -
mace lr. tre Substitution OF - -
ssvsre~v rEal has been
fhr last twelve years. i''i -
d. -e-r,IIar duty 20 the so'
-rirb Won uVe-a pe1-ii'i o-'s - --o
-,--ion o. SONG your nesl le ma
,.-.-e1t condition last ~ ie lh1-.--''i'' %
- s.osrf citizen az the SOudan 20 up-
nod conditions as they now exist arc -
-. - h 10 relapse Your hest Efforts
ms, 5e given On rms as aatter 81 pride
.ns NOT merely as an obligation
re ezhorted his hearers a. become tne
te-r type Of citizon. not co0tent 10 he mere
\. road servants ~ the EoVernment Prom
= religious point o. view they could DO most
Cor me creed by 90 behaving as 20 impress
tbe.r ne.rhhors that tho Christian belief
pss second io none.
colonel Roosevelt spoke generally az ire
YORK ~ the American missions. es0ecialy
ne medical work. which Was tie most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
VISIT SUGAR DOCKS.
Treasury Official and Loeb IN
williamsburg.

James r Curtis. Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury. came TO this city yes
terday. and. with Collector Loeb. made
an inspection or the piers where the
great impOrtations are received AMONG
the places visited was the Havsneyer a
Elder plant. in Williamsburg II IS az
this branch Of the American Sugar Re
dning Company that the new automatic
scales are to be installed. n the altsra-
tons necessary TO their approval are
satisfactory. They are expected 70 make
frauds impossible.
IL was learned yesterday thar the scale
constructed IN Boston under the con-
tract had been made ready for the test
The docks where the undeTweishing
frauds we're committed were visited and
the site Of the experimental scale deter
mined upon The company mas given its