A PAPEROF QUALITY

YESTHUUTS

NO 334 WASHINGTON C FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6 1907 ONE CENT

THE HERALD 0

ctRCULATlOJ 30075S

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BRYAN PREDICTS

HEARST WILL RUN

Democratic Leader BeginsSeries of Speeches

OMUT Nil

TURNS GUNS ON TAJT

Says No State Has Instructedfor War Secretory

XebrnKlcnn Believe New York Hill

tor Ii Dlnlcln r One Fight In Irte

Party nnd Another QutMlde Travcling Oonipatiipn Ilcarnt WillDraw StrcJieth from IleimhlluniiM-Tliron hoBt the rcst rH States

Oklahoma City Sept i Wnnam JBryan here todayspeeches wWch will end in New YorkState late in October

Today he leveled htatsett wholly toSecretary v

Bryan asked about tile vadergcampaign of Wilttam R Bat for dele-gates in the Central West and repliedthat h understood Hearst wss msk-ing one fight huode aad another outsMe-

atte partyvans opinion that Hearst is

ready to as SN tedependentcandidate One of Bryans tr vettngcompanions said Heart would draw westOf his votes from the RetmbUcaa party

Middle States and tfce4 Northwestryan now goes to Nebraska for the

campaign there and then will go Sastt tospeak in New Jersey New York Massabfausetts an Connecticut

Brynu Scores TaftBryan said today

Secretary Taut in his speech made hithis Territory a days o advises thepeople to reject the proposed constitutionand postpone Statehood until aether en-abling act can be secured At first blushOne might suspect that the Secretarys-advkjt was due to his personal interest Inthe next election He might be accused ofadvising the postponement of Statehoodwith a view to keening electoralvotes out of the Democratic column

more generous view taken oC the mat-ter is that his advice resulted from hishabits of thought

Taft is inclined to postpone everythingHe promises to acquire the title of thegreat postponer He is on his way tothe Philippines to tell the Filipinos thatwhile he thinks they ought t have selfgovernment after a while he Vajits itpostponed for the present It te m istrange therrfore that he should yield tohs ruling spirit ia the saskter nf State-hood ad y ti t p t

Can He Control CoiifrresuHe holds out to the people the hope

of another enabling act but whatsurance can he give that a RepublicanCongress will act te bringin a Democratic State just before A

Presidential election To have beenstruggling for Statehood for some fifteenyears and now when it Is within yourgrass b sales you to xehMtge a cer-tainty for the delusive premise of an-

other chance Dees he control the Con-gress tectdnt that he usaguarantee Immediate actfcm SAators from ins own 6t te 4e noth s advice

HIs af a Pi esMaatial candi-date cannot yet be measured for nota single State has yet instructed forhim

BURTON SURE OF SUCOESS

Will ITse IreMldeiitM Letters Inlevelanrt CnuipiiieniCleveland Sept Congressman Bur-

ton sure of iwraiiutUen by the Republicans in convention Saturday to eppeeeTom L Johnson far the mayoralty al-

ready hss his plan of esmysiga mapped

outAbig feature of this campaign will be

tbc orgSAtsmUoa of thousands of voterswho signed petitions stwrfy awl insore urging him to sacrifice his

career and help defeat Johnsoninto an active votesoliciting force Thenanny haTe been tabulated and the vot-ers wffl be railed at and to theirparts

Another feature of the esjmpaign workit is bettered aewj will be use of Pres-ident Roosevelts letter or letters to MrBurton on which he himself has said hereached his decision te enter the race

TAYLOR DECLINES TO RETURN

uor of Keiifnclcyjaiei-ineKted to Heinalu Arrnyi

Indianapolis Sept E William Tay-lor former of Kentucky andrefugee w thist State for the pont feevenyears will not accept ledge Stouts otterof humanity frsn arrest sad return tothat State to JesttfV ia beaall af Qaleb

PowersFriends hi Kentucky are sending him

letters by very mail toiling kin net toreturn and saggestiag that there Is everyprobability of the State goingat the oomteg and he san thenreturn and be sure of a fair tria

Mr Tayter says that the men who thusadvise hint are old and tried friends andthat he would not voluntarily return toKentucky in the face of advice from menwho know he Is innocent and who believethat a trap is being set roc him

THIRTEEN DIE IN ELAMES-

Plre De troy Hotel Near Tnjsoninand Guexin 1erlsliWssh Sevt 8 Fire asstroyed

the Webb HsW at Shelton twenty milesfrom Taeema test nignt Thirteen pers s perished

lOss Bailey and Mrs Kudge both ofShelton are kn wn to be among the lostAll the other victims were men

Baltimore ntul Return 12-3lltiltimore Ohio It

Every Saturday and Sunday All trainsCity omeest and 618 Pa-

4S 5 California a O RySpecial rate and special service

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WEATHER FORECAST

For the District of ColumbiaDelaware and Maryland Fairtoday and tomorrow light westto northwest winds

HERALD NEWS SUMMARY

PaS TI3LIBGIIAPHIC-J Bryaw Predicts Hearst Will Run1Brokers Fall for 0OO-W1G A May Meet Here Annually1 Warrants Not Served on Mrs Phillips

MeKinley Monument UnveiledSBarte Provides for Departing Wits

M PepnerVanderbilt on StandHummel Illness Delays Thaw Trial

fOll Icing Plans Unique ChurchI Warrenton Horse Show Sno-elKews of Maryland and Virginia

LOCAL1HobssN Expects War JaiMM

Wyman to Fight Pta eUaderpaid Says CMdWrattk

Horse Into Pit2 Jilrs Xbercrombie Prostrated4Scientists Are Much Amaae-d4SdenUst Scores Yellow Press

13 Dr Hale Is Forgiven

SHIP IS SUNK

Bffort to Flail Xew Continent Northof Mackenzie lllver Fulls-

f Athabasca Landing Sept 6 The steam-

er Midnight Sun arrived here from GrandRapids Tuesday bringing the HudsonBay Companys furs from the far NorthAracag the passengers was Alfred Harrison who had been in the arctic circle ferthe past two years and who has mafee asuccessful trip to Danksland

He reports that the Vllhjamus Stefanson arrived at Herschel Island from FortAnxious Island reporting that the Duch-ess of Bedford the ship belongingto theAngloAmerican expedition that hopedto find a new continent north of theMackenzie Ittver lou filled with waterand they had moved everything to themale shore and that the ship had proba-bly sunki

Quails Before Onslaughts ofLadies Sewing Circle

QUITS THE ARMY IN DISGUST

Younpr Roosevelt Ahnndonn TripwIth Qavnlry from Knnnas to Chiuapro Because Women Inftlnt onPettlnjr llliu IIcftiegtHl nt liveryStop fin Route Goen to Itlouiidilin

Chicago Seatlr Keraitt Roosevelt son0f tile Praatdarfi 9t the United Statsreveled for eight days in the reughmg

of Unfted States army oamp life on aT

rwh end was routed by the reonslaughts W the Ladies Sewing

Circle Had kindred organizations andforeed tft fort at J Blln III

The p t ff and pampering by womenat every EtofKang place became intolera-M days ago but the news of it be-

came public only todayYoung Roosevelt for the novelty of the

expertonee Joined the First Squadron ofthe Thirteenth United States Cavalryen its hike from Tort Riley Leavenworth Kan to Fort Sheridan HI

TIM story told of his rout leaked oatTJbe omoars tell another and more digni-

fied story They nay that the Presidentsson left the march at Joaltn to keep ahunting trip with somefriends in the Dakotas There is no dlf-

feranae of opinion on one thing howeverKermit Roosevelt dLsappenred with com-

plete 8HCOOSS and Its whereabouts todayare not known to any one sewing circledevotes or others The officers said theyhollered he was In Chicago The mensaid they hollered he had taken to theten woods

For his endurance and enjoyment ofevery experience of camp life axcept theunusual one of having the privacy ofones tent invaded by curious women atinconvenient moments Kermit Rooseveltwas praised by tho officem and men alike

TAFT AND STRAUS CONPER

Secretary nt Commerce and Labor onWay Hay

Livingston Mont Sept K Secretaryof War Taft anti left YellowstonePark today end started for Portlandover the Northern Pacific Railroad MrTaft and Osoar Straus Secretary of1

Commerce and Labor met in the parkMr litmus is returning from a twomonths Inspection of the affairs of hisdepartment on tho Paclne Coast and inthe Hawaiian Islands

He went But to Chicago today andwill probably proceed directly to OysterBay and ace the President Mr StrausMid the PRoJflc Coast was enjoyingeoaeon of unprecedented prosperity-

Mr he thought was the choiceof the Western Republicans for

He and Mr Taft Had a long non

tome last nightSecretary Straus is accompanied by his

wIre

PRINCE WILHELM SAILS

Royal Oncnt Starts Home Desertersfroin FylRla Sought

Boston Sept 6 Oscar pf Swedencabled to the Swedish Consulate here to-

day his gratitude tar the reception whichthe SwedishAmerican residents of thecity gave Prince WIlhelm and the Fylgia

The veaeil left ton today forSouthampton England His royal high-ness upon srrlval from Niagara earlythis morning boarded cruiser

and was sleep in his cabin whenshe left her anchorage off tbe navy yarnat fi oclock

Fully thirty sailors who went on horeleave hers and in New York are said tohave deserted the ship It ie understoodthat stone are taken to arrest the

Congressional 527 10th Celebrutcfl forquick results in shorthand typewriting

A In Carte Lunch Served DallyAt from 12 to 1 1411 N T aye

October 8 190 Remember the dote

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FORCED TO WALL

Watson Co May Owe FiveMillion Dollars

AS HILL HOUSE

Calamity Jones One of Part-ners in the Concern

Dealt Largely In Great Northern endNorthern Pacific Shares for OU-

Htoxuorft In the Xorthive t Slump inPrlcan of Iliithcluiis Stocks CausesFailure Operation In Grain Mar-

ket Provo to De Successful

New York Sept 6 The Importantgrain and stock brokerage house of Wata n A Co 24 made an-

HMicnwent today to W Frank Newellmanager of the Now York office

Neither the assignee nor Jill attorneyShlnnd Shoemaker Hedges of M

Pine street would make any estimate ofthe Amount of the assets or liabilitiesboth saying that may had insufficienttim for the preparation of won A roughcompilation In wellInformed bunkingotrolea however It wag said the liabili-ties are largo cud this belief Is strength-ened by the fact that the firm did alarger business than any other that hitssuspended in the past year It was es-

timated that the liabilities might aggroKate fMMM The siesta aro known tobe large and statement from repre-

sentatives of toe thin to the offset that itwould be able to pry in full was creditedin substantial banking quarters

Watson Co was known as a Hillhouse tot the reason principally thatboth the Arm awl its oeetowsra were fi-

nanciers of tfie Hill stocks GrstftNorthern and Northern Faclac and thatthe firms largest clientele was in theNorthwest The shrinkage in the marketvalve of these stocks Attorney Shoe-

maker said WM the principal caua ofthe failure

The members ol Arm are Louie T

Watson Henry P Watson Herschell VJones and Charles X Andrews Louis TWatson lives at tK trOt avenue thiscity the others in Milwaukee and in the

letter city members of the arm were en-

gaged in business aa grain brokers beforethe Arm began business in this city Thestock exchange membership was acquired

and the New York ofltee opened in Jan-

uary im-rklamltyu Jone mi ilrpert

Herschel V one of the partnersis well known aa one sf the most promi-

nent crop experts In the country Calam-ity Jones be has been dubbed by specu-

lators whom market commitments wereat variance with hie predictions He wasformerly publisher of the CommercialWest a publication devoted to the grainInterests and the accuracy of esti-mates of the crop yields brought him intofriendly relations with James J Hillwho thought well of him aa crop expertThis relationship gave rtee to a story to-

day that one of Mr Hills sons had anaccount with the hone Mr HUt deniedthis report emphatically

The firm had offices in Duluth HotSprings Minneapolis and Winnipeg anda branch on Fifth avenue this city

In addition to the Stock Exchangemembership it was a member of the Pro-duce Exchange Cotton Exchange andCoffee Exchange in this city ChicagoStock Exchange Chicago Board of Tradeand Minneapolis Chamber of CommerceIt did a very large buetneee in grainand stocks for Northwestern customersand was accounted one of the most im-

portant of the wire houses of this cityThe firms resources at the beginning

of the year were very large In weather-ing the March panic and the subsequent

weeks It was raid the firm wasobliged to dispose of the greater part ofits holdings of the Hill stocks at a sacri-fice and undoubtedly lost also from thefailure of customers to keep up marginsfor many of fts customers in the Northwest speculated heavily in the Hill shores

ResonrccB Badly StrainedThe resources were undoubtedly badly

strained in the spring decline Subse-quently however Watson Co took avery active position on tho bull side of thewheat market H V Jones was one ofthe first crop experts to predict a shortage in the wheat crop and he followedthe Initial prediction by others muchmore emphatic In the wheatmarketspeculation which led to dollar wheat inJuly the house was reputed to hold forItself and customers quite as wheatas any other Eastern concern Thosewho had reason to fear tho solvency ofthe house earlier year considered

the profits from wheat providingthey were converted into cash wouldmake good much of the loss in tho Hillshares

Attorney Shoemaker said today thatthe firm sustained no losses whatever fromits operations in the wheat market butthat profits had been gained for all itscustomers who dealt in grain The prin-cipal he said accrued from theslump in the highpriced stocks GreetNorthern Northern Pacific and othersThe failure was not even precipitatedby this weeks decline in wheat

PrtiflttnkcrM Cause TroubleAnother report of the firm said that the

immediate reason for the failure was theinsistence of large customers of the firmmany of them men with large profitsin wheat on closing out their accountssad securing their profits A canvassof the assets uf the firm it wasshowed that it would be unable to payall customers large and small alike andit was deemed advisable to assign norder that all might be treated on thesame basis This representative inferredthat the firm had for months had along waiting list Many customers whomade paper profit through It by takingthe short stele of the market had beencompelled to wait In the hope that thefirm might retrieve Its fortunes As In

125 to Itsltimore nad ReturnEvery Saturday and Sunday via Pennsyl-vania Railroad Tickets good returninguntil Sunday night AH trainsexcept Congressional Limited

Uptodale Business Course at TheDrillery floe New York ave nw

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Lawrence Waterburys experience withW L Stow Co patience finally became exhausted

The hope that the firm may be ableto resume is based principally on thefact that the Messrs Watson havelarge holdings of lumber lands andother reel estate in Canada and otherportions of the Northwest In the presout condition of the monoy market itwas found impossible to convert thesereal estate properties Into cash

a trig sacrifice f value and banksw ro unwilling to aocept mortgages-on such undeveloped property as se

for loans In the future it ishollered those properties can be dis-

posed of to advantage and all debts I

paidWatson I Hopeful

Watson said Attorney Shoe j

maker Is of course hopeful that thelosses of the firm and particularly i

those of the customers can be met by j

the assets at a high rate on tho del f

lar All of the firms loans at thebanks are heavily margined and It isan auspicious fact that the banksno disposition to call the loans

all hopeful about the situalien

It was widely reported in the financialsection that the nrm had tAken over t

number of the amounts of JJhn W Gateshim Thi report lacked confirmation fwdwas considered improbabia on

the fact that Watson Co sustainedsevere losses prior to the liquidation ofthe Gates house

Chicago dispatches reported thfcmortthan 10MOM bushels of long wheat weresold out tot the account of the suspendedline m that city this morning The

caused a sharp break of 2 cents abushel in wheat

There was a bit of a flurry on theYork Coffee Exchange on the announomeet of the failure the various optionyiwMirs materially on reports that Mfirm was heavily interested in coffee Itwas computed subsequently howeverthat its holdings of coffee were not inexcess or 2500 bags

LANDIS IN GOTHAM DTCOG

Judge lint Been to Sec ClevelandAbout inching Tackle

New York Sept Judge Land ismost talked of man in the countrysince ho imposed the 2stMoMupon the Standard Oil Company cameto Wow York on Wednesday morningsaw two friends off on a steamer andthen went to Princeton to see exPrealdent Grover Cleveland He found AirCleveland be said improved in health

Returning to New York the Judgewent to the Hotel GoUNun where fortwo days has corns and gone with-out being recog ia d by any of theother guests

There was no bustomw in connectionwith the trip to New YorkLandls no conferences with Federal offi-cials no visit to Oyster Bay I haventany business there he said no stopping

ew President Clevelandwell in Washington when he was privatesecretary to Walter Q Grtsham

The Judge explained tonight that hewent down to get a tubing

besn lto enjoy hs e

RECEIVER FOR SPEIR CO

KUm Contractors Bmlmrl in Clmrlcntovrn-

Charlestonn W Va Stn PhilipWalker of Washinetoe D wa

appointed special reortvWfbr vr BSpeir Go Washington contractorsbutMtoig the now Y M C A home hereSeveral creditors flied petitions in the Cir

Covrt The indebtedness fe placed atmjM with estimated assets ff J f H90of Which mjHUt is due front the T KC A contract and HJ consists ofproperty and other available assets in

It is not believed that the appointmentof the receiver will retard work on thebetiding TIlts firm has a number ofother contracts in West Virginia uponwhich work was to have been started

MAY REOPEN RATE CONTEST

Road leased by Southern SeeksInjunction at Asheville 4

Will Raise Questions Which MayForce Glenn to Put Threat

Into Operation

Swekl te Tlw Wuiitoctei HeraldAsheville N C Sept 5 Another rail-

way injunction suit has boon institutedbefore Judge Pritchard for the purpose ofrestraining the bringing of several suits InAhimanco County against the North Caro-

lina and Southern Railway to enforceponaltls growing out of the new Statepassenger rate law

These cases are rendered doubly Inter-esting from tho fact that the question willbe raised whether thex North CarolinaRaIlroad the line between Goldsboro andCharlotte which is being operated by theSouthern under a ninetynineyear leaseis an integral part of the Southern sys-tem

Gov Glenn has stated that the legis-lature be called into extra sessionto repeal this lease unless the officials ofthe Southern walked very circumspectly-and unless the State was successful inthe litigation now pending

Judge Pritchard has announced thatthe Alamnce injunction case will begiven a hearing September 18 when itwill be determined whether the restrain-ing order will be granted In the paperstiled it is set forth that unless such orderis granted the Southern will be deprived-of the benefit of the Interlocutory orderof injunction heretofore issued and theroad will suffer an irredeemable injury

Additional interest is lent to this casebecause of the tact that the attorneymentioned for the Alamanco persons isJacob A Long candidate before the lastDemocratic convention for the office ofcorporation commissioner and brotherof Judge Long who recently imposed afine of 30000 on the Southern at Balelgh

harpers Ferry Hnlltotvn-Chnle own Summit Point and

Winchester nnd ReturnLeave Baltimore and Ohio Station

Washington 890 a m Sunday8 Splendid opportunity for out

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WILL FIGHT THE BUBONIC PLAGUE

Phito by Harris EtringSuRGEON WALTER AVYMAX-

DfwHed By Prwtfent Roosevelt to Take Tp in San Fhtncfaco Aphut Dread S wgGE EnL

B attIc

President Helps in Fight on

Bubonic Plague

SAN FRANCISCO MAKES PLEA

Mayor Telegraphs Roosevelt K

questing Assistance of BariB Hoe

pital Service Snreoou Generalwill Direct War of ExterminationQnDiftoaaeinfeotcd lIsts

PnsUeat Roosevelt seat a

HosyfiaT Service directing MM to takecharge of the epidemic of bubonic plaguenow prevalent In San Francisco and tosend a sufficient number of Marine Hos-

pital surgeons to that city to pre-

vent the spread of the diseaseTins action was taken at the mines of

the mayor of San Francisco whoto the President yesterday for as-

sistance The PreaMeats telegram teSurgeon General Wyman is as follows

Following tetegrani received frommayor of San Francisco

In view of the existing tanttary condiIt te desired that the Federal guy

tent assume immediate chars of themeasures necessary to eradicate and pre-

vent the spread of bnboni plague ia SanFrancisco The city win do its utmost tofurnish funds to pay for material andlabor It is requested that the PubHc Health and Marine Hospital Servicefurnish sufficient number of medical of-

ficersPlease ta action requested at

if within out powers end comwith mayor by wire as soon as possible

THJOOUOM iwoscrHvr-Dr IVymaii llcpllea

Dr Wyman sent this reply to PresidentRoosevelt

Telegram quoting request of mayor ofSan Francisco tfeat the Public Healthand Marine Hospital Service take im-

mediate charge of measures relating tethe plague situation is received In accordance with your directions Immediateaction will be taken and the mayor noUfted Service officers some especially

for the purpose have been coop-erating with the local authorities andmeasures necessary to prevent the spreadof the disease to other parts by ship-ping aretwcU established It is entirelywithin our power to assume charge ofmeasures necessary to eradicate the dis-

ease the local authorities cooperatingas indicated in the mayors

WALTER WYMAN

Cone lit Old ChinatownThe first cs of bubonic plague ap-

peared in San Francisco about the middleof August when several patients wholived within two blocks of the section ofthe city which before the earthquake andfire wan known as Chinatown were

to Dr Wyman by Marine BurgeonAustin who was immediately instructedto confer with the municipal health offi-

ciate and inform Dr Wyman of the meas-ures for the eradication of the diseasetaken by the city officials-

A general disinfection of the suspecteddistricts was made and the State boardof health ordered the fumigation of allvessels lying in the harbor AdditionalMarine Hospital surgeons were ordered toSan Francisco to aid In the work DrWyman had issued orders to all quarantine officers on the Pacific Coast to in-

spect all vessels from San Francisco andto fumigate them for the destruction ofrats which are known to be a mediumfor the transmission of the disease

were also made fer theby fumigation of all the rats on

vessels lying in the harbor of Sail Fran-Cisco

On August 29 last the total number ofcases of bubonic plague In San Franciscohad reached nine and there had been sixdeaths

MORE GRAFTING EXPOSED

Allegheny Scandal Threatens to Ex-

ceed that of Capitol BuildingPIttsburg Sept The political scan-

dal which was opened yesterday by theindictment of State Senator Rodgers mudthree others for alleged tax receipt fraudswas further augmented today by the an-

nouncement from the prosecuting attor-ney that at least 2M more persons wouldbe Indicted in Allegheny City before thecases were taken into court

The affair now bids fair to be the mostsensational avar known in Pennsylvaniapolitics and will in all likelihood have agood effect on the fight for United StatesSenator t

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HEW MOVE I G A R

May Select Washington as

v Fixed Meeting Place

DISCUSS PLAN AT SARATOGA

Proposition AVTH Re Made NextWeek tit Fortyllwit National Kn-

uanipme tt to Hold Annual MeetIn TltiH City in the Future

Ifccneot ol WdO Veterans Tills

fmlysi mst inuHL of tiltGrand Ary of the RepobNc which wTO

be held m this vttiag next week Inddental to the encampment GoY ChartoaE Hughes will spend twentyfour hoursin the village welcoming the veterans ontwhatf of the State of New York and holdlag a public reception at MsCongress Hall The village is being soaxtsoshrety decorated that the buadhgg-wM be praetleally hidden ty redsad blue At nights the streets will bebrilliantly ilionunated

Business sessions of the encampmentwill be held on Thursday and FrWay Aproposition will be wade to select Washiasjton D Cof meeting after this year

Grand Army amcJals say that BuON

veterans will visit e resort during theencampment

Oov Hughes win arrive an Tuesdayafternoon That evening he will beamong the speakers at the public meet

and camp Are In the conventionMrs Carrie K SparXWn of St

Louis president of Wonwuw Relieforps will present to tIN G A H the

silver jubilee offering of the WomanRelief Corps Other speakers will inelude Swift of Buffalo N Y

State deputy commanderhichiefWednesday Gov Hughes will

be accorded a public reception at Con-

gress Hall In the afternoon the annualparade of the veterans will be reviewedby Gov Hughes In the evening a spe-cial display of will be given forthe veterans in Congress Park

Wednesday morning a luncheon will beat Congress Halt for Gin Hughes

sad past national and department com-

mander At this the department of NewYork will be hosts Thursday eveningwill be given up to a nuupflre in theconvention hall at which the speakerswill include Gen I Whlttaker de-

partment commander of Texas UnitedStates Senator William Warner of Mis-

souri put eommanderin cMef andW Keifer of Sprlagaeld Oafg a for-

mer Speaker of the House of Representa-tive

CHARLES H DEEEE IS ILL

Millionaire Plow Manufacturer InSerious Condition nt Chicago

Chicago Sept 5Charles H Deere themillionaire plow manufacturer of Mottne111 after a three years search in vain forrelief from stomach trouble is a patient-at a private hospital here suffering frompernicious anaemia usually a fatal dis-ease Mr Deere is years old

His wife a prominent member ofDaughters of the American Revolutionhas arrived in Chicago and will remainindefinitely

SHAVE COST JUROR 1010

Ten Minutes Late nt Court He InFined 1 i Minute

Spccfel to The WubfaRUn HeraldGreensboro N C Sept 5 It e st Fred-

erick In oM lflW to get shaved todayIngold is a Juror in the United Staled

District Court at the present term Onhis way to court today he stopped toget a shave and the tonsorlaliat madethe operation so elaborate a one thatIngoM reached his destination ten min-

utes lateJudge foul assessed the delinquent

juror 1 for each minute he had tsjcenfrom the courts time which added tothe initial cost of Ills shave probablymakes a new record

Let Your Wealth AccumulateIn banking of Union Trust Co 1414

F st It will earn interest forInterest paid on all accounts Depositssubject to check Savings accounts Invited

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WITOHE MIKADOf

Believes Conflict May

Next February

HE COINS NEW PHRASE

Declares Americans BuildShips and Eat Dirt

lnbnmnn Takc Strong Stand forKeeping Fleet In Par EnIdSees Much of Si nlflcnnce in Moveto Abolish Open Door Congrcasman Snys Country Paces CriticalFeriotl in Its Foreign Relations

Build ships and oat dirtapL Hichmond Pearson Hobeon the

countrys most strenuous advocate of agreater navy and the new member ofthe House of RepresentatIves from theSixth Alabama district com this phrase-as descriptive of the condition in whichhe believes the people of the UnitedStates tied thasjiselves by reason sf theirfailure to appropriate more liberally In

the past for the navyCapt Hobson who has arrived in

Washington for the coming session ofCongress does not mince words la djg

ruining the posetbtttUes of war withJapan and the sending of Uncle bigfleet to the Pad H ee farther thanthe department tar its andplans and says the fleet should go to thefar East and be there

The only possible Of ef ffeace te toget eatk Sect oat to fl e tar Eastsaid Capt Hobeon last night

Nattirallr the playthe game wi i Japan and particu

huly British will become active inthe Atlantic to make out Atlantic Statestimid to hold our Poet or part of it inthe Atlantic but w should unhesitat-ingly tend that fleet straight te the farEast and keep it there while we buildtwo other fleets as large for the Atlanticsad South Aiaericaa sees to protect theMonroe doctrine

Seeks Pretext-If Japan cannot and some further pre-

text between now and the setting of thefleet it to not UnlikelY that she will causethe socalled yellow press of Japan tomnsme the people of Japan and use thisas a taste to make representations toAmerica to withhold the further progressof the lest and if necessary pretendtttti stsflt titart ie Jme to urge and in-

sist dust we do not send the fleet fartherAll Jfeafl we are at a very critical Junetttre IB ear countrys foreign relationsand at a period when the Panama CanalIe not complete which will be our

period the period that willby Japan backed by tne powers

to bring on a warDuring this period because of our ut-

terly inadequate navy our people must beprepared to not only be exceedingly calmand conservative but to accept any formof humIliatiOn that may come We haveneglected the question of defense so longthat we must aw eat dirt Our policymust be to build ships and eat dirt andwe cannot stop eating dirt until after theships are built

AVnr May Come SoonHoDson believes the clash with

Tap may come la February if post-

poned that long by romeo of affairs inChins

The oSbHal announcement that theEmpress Dowager of China will abdicatenext February on the Chime New Yearbrings to the front th wante question ofthe fate of that great empire says he

American diplomacy inauguratedunder Secretary Hay and contlnjMd under-Secretary Root secured the adopt Ionwillingly or unwlllin y by the powersof the open door policy for China SinceJapanese ascendency in the far EAst a

has been on foot to overturn thisjust policy sad to substitute for it thedangerous sphere of influence policy

Japan sWag with the military powersof Europe has misgivings lest with afair chance and no favor America mightsecure the lions share of the cominggreat commerce of Chins and Japan hasorganized a movement by which America-is to be left out sad China is to be sub-

divided into spheres of influence Uponthis baste Japan has negotiated specialnew treaties with the European powersby which treaties the limitations of thevarious spheres of influence have been de-

nnedYellow Against While

This Question has an important bearlag not only upon the future commerceof America but upon our pence and thepeace of the world The spheres or Innuance policy would unquestionably leadnofc only to dissensions and wars be-

tween the powers as to the subdivision

tIt wotnVI ultimateLy lead to the abso-

lute preponderance cf Japan over Chinaand the transformation of the Chinesefrom a peaceful into a military peopleand lay the foundation for an ultimatestruggle between the white race on oneside and the yellow on the otherfor the supremacy of the world On theother hand the open door policy inChina based on Justice and equal rightsfor all would guarantee the ascendencyof peaceful activities in China would

to that country a great commercisl future which would reflect vastbenefit upon alt nations and would laythe foundation for the two great racesto meet each other as friends anti

and not as enemies in warBut the question has a more pressing

and vital significance for us These newJapanese treaties with the Europeannations and especially the treaty of al-

liance offensive and defensive with theBritish are parts of the diplomatic prep-arations that Japan has made for an at-

tack AmericaHer naval and military preparations are

practically complete and all that nowremains is for her to secure a pretextfor such an attack this fact explainsthe apparently unaccountable attitude ofJapan upon every little ridiculous tri-

fling incident that occurs anywhere in thiscountry

The understanding with the othernations is doubtless that Japan willthrow America out of the Pacific Oceanand America would have to stop for anumber of years to make preparationsto go back and by that time the parti-tion of China would have been completedand America to get back into the farEast would have to face the combinedworld antI at such a distance would beconfronted by a practically insurmount-able barrier

FEARS

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Japan

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WAR

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danger-ous be-

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