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\e Coming Slavery f Federal Regulation Working Toward FuU 7 | fUment of Spencer's Prophecy. i I ^ J. m^aymana c. uoagm ^ ^ ?y-n.^ 0HK propMtle chapter. "The Com In* Slavery" to Herbert 8{mcer/i work "The Mao Verms the State" map la the light of recent events, be paraphrased as fallows: The numerous changes i/vi* to establish federal regulation of basiness enterpriser, and others about to be made, will all merge bp aad by Into state socialism. But why may this change b; described as "The Coming Slavery The reply Is simple Nearly all Important business enterprises are conducted through Incorporated aesocl of Individuals, regulated under the laws of their locality. Millions df rsteas are employed by them. tats sod a Hem Involves slavery. That which fundamentally distinguish** olavn la that ha labors under coercion to satisfy another's desires. Sepposs that for a master we substitute the president Does it make any difference* It matters not to the slave whether his master Is a private Individual or sa 1 elective ruler. To establish an army of claasifled federal officeholders with power to fhrliUns capital aad Its labor, liable to "removal for the good of the ser vfee aad authorised by departmental construction of federal laws to bind 01 C* Signs JIre That It Is Spreading Every Year; C i I Jlnd Men JIre Increasing in Value. t Ey Prof. E. JI. Ross Uguepggpp HERE are signs that folks will soon case to h.^a glut in tbe T , ^ , X market In what time a babe grows to manhood, the birthX r I ^ X rate of Italy has fallen a tenth, of Hungary an eighth, of Six Germany and Holland a seventh, of France and Bcotland a S S *l*th, of England a fifth. But not from hard times, mark X#00#00000 you. For why should the baby crop of Australasia have " shrunk a third? Why should the proportion of children 0000000000 among Americans have fallen a quarter in 40 years? No symptom of pressure, this, but of release?release of worn- , ea from the home "sphere." of wives from the yoke of husbands, of married couples from the injunction to "increase and multiply." The unlooked-for promptness with which the millions have developed a sense of responsibility i in this matter of family bids us hope for a Golden Age when the specter of owejjir' '* -^will be laid forever. jSTTI ?Jal gentleman of a myriad of Chinese wiped out by plague et the bland comment, "Plenty Chinamen left!" Such conjl | herever o verb reeding has cheapened humanity. In the aon people seem ss little considered as clay pigeons at ' STm % Being a grasshopper In the eyes of others, the Individual < JJLj .aaahopper In his own eyes. Hence, In the east, pessimistic KS9 ?% obedience to rulers, wifely submission, subordination of \ ril community, frivolous suicide, meager philanthropy. The X hand, is already the region of dear men; with a slacken- | ^ rek>to?. human beings will become still dearer. The Black . | __ig ?w?7 a Lnira of the English people In the 14th oentury, ??n's worth that serfdom came to an end. On the ume prlnjj J th rate will glee the common people not only more economic VfiM ^re social and political value.?"The Outlook for Plain Polk," | 1^5 "" ^ ^ 4^ ^ 8? -v- .. The .. i ream Food From Greece ? j By Edward / Nathan, ^ ' United States Consul at Patras, Greece. 1 ASHISH, that strange drug which has given our language its j rKS ? word "assassin"?a man so frenzied by the drug that he ac- t | J^l complishes murder?U used by the Persians, Turks and t Egyptians in a manner akin to the use of opium by the ' ITS 4 ' < Chinese. It is the product of a plant grown in large quangos M titles in the Peloponnesus (southern Greece) in the dlsf jj trict about Tripoli tza. The plant grows to a height of I.! C ? about four feet and iu branches are thickly covered with KlN small leaves and studded with tiny seeds. | V J ae entire plant, stalk and branches, is cut within a few inches of the |r Vj jid laid out in the sun to dry. The branches are then rubbed to separf a e seeds, and these In turn are ground into a fine powder, which constiIsW the drug The drug has the power of inducing sleep and producing pleaand fantastic dreams. Continued use of hashish renders its devotees wild I JL reckless and results in a complete wreck of their mental and physical lliw this reason the Egyption government has prohibited the Importation J5BB- dug and recesxtlr catered ino? ? _ -iw uiwc* u> prevent Its 1 * \m oo from there to Egypt where the cocrameri of hashish are very ^Vlroui The drag is practically never used in Greece, bat is now exported k ! J' various ports in England Austria. France and Italy, and from there no doubt. ultimately finds its way to Egypt. i Jy ^ ^ 11 ^ Berliner's Chief Virtue 1 | | Ey Robert Haoen Schaufflmr C ty /*V? >e?++ ^ 1 Ai m??<e T takes years to make a friend of a Berliner, bat then you 1 have a friend indeed His chief rirtae is his uprightness. Xj V e his sturdy sense of daty. When the Great Elector wss urged AJ in tarbaieat times to starry. he reapondod. "My dagger ssast I j " be my bride aatil this tssfc is dome." Frederick the Great I ^Mc 111: it said: "It is not aeeeeeaiy that I live; bat it is asrsssary j Fsfej'j??? that I do my daty." The list emperor had "no time is ha mm, ia 10 give Nprm* pov?r to ciiMa of bureau* appoloUd uwl removable at will by the president for refusal to obey bis orders. This 1* ten trail rat loo at power over every person so employed. It would need but a war or some internal discontent sveb as a strike easiest, wage* fixed by a federal bureau to transform at once the proposed "Wfkly centralised plan of government to protect the Interests of the peo- ] , pte Into a grinding tyranny like that of an ancient Fern, under which the people, controlled by graded officials, leading lives that were Inspected out 1 of doors and Indoors, labored for the support of the power which regulated | them, aad were left a bare subsistence for themselves. Ths belief not only of the state socialist but of the "New Federalist*.** who are diligently preparing the way for them, is that by political cunning a scheme may be frahsed into a system to control all enterprises; with it the subsistence and votes of labor I It is a delusion. There is no political alchemy by which you can remain free la a republic controlled by one maa power. 4? r'~? The *, Region of Dear Men ?Cartooe br * THIRTY-TWOLK WHERE ROOS Despatch From British East A pecta For Big Game?< come to the Fc Mombut, British Ksst Africa.? Mombasa la pr?paiio( already to w?leome Theodore Roosevelt, and bis coming baa given a decided Impftu to tbe Interest ir tbe present banting season. Tbe Governor of tbe protectorate. Lie a tenant-Colonel Bir James Hayes Sadler, Is arranging a program of eelooxne and entertainment for tbe distinguished visitor, bat In spite of these arrangements tbe greeting to! Mr. Roosevelt will be more to the j great sportsman, whose fame Is well known to local banters, than to fbe lorroer President. East African sportsmen were-bleb-' ly gratified to learn that Mr. Roosevelt had refused tbe offer of tbe authorities to grant him a special bunting license that would have permitted him to kill game to an unlimited extent instead of confining himself to tbe two elephants, two rhinoceroses, i two bippoootsmi, etc., of the regular J license. Lions and leopards are classed as vermin and consequently no license to kill them is required. Tbe white population of Mombasa bas beard much of Mr. Roosevelt's personality, and in a joking way fre- j quent references to the *it"Js stick" ar- being mad*. \ The rains are late tbl* year, and a heavy fall ia expected (the regular time for the "big ralna" ia from the ! end of January to the end of April), j The prospects for good hunting this season are conaidered excellent. Many ! of the aettlera in the outlying districts. realizing the increasing interest in the prospects for sport because of the coming of Mr. Roosevelt, are voluntarily sending in information about the movements of game. According to a dispatch reoeived here a record group of lions, numbering thirty-two. was seen on the Nandl plateau recently at a point about fifty miles north of Port Florence (the Nandl plateau is on the west side of the great Rift Valley). Among tbqm are three boge males. Four families of giraffes have been seen at Maklndn. 200 milea Inland from here oh the line of the Uganda Railroad, and elephants have been seen at Elburgon, 4 75 miles Inland oh the railroad. MESSINA'S UN Estimated at 60,000 and II Atl the Bodies of thi Rome, Italy.?The General iu command at Messina, who is in charge of the removal of the dead, estimates the number of bodies still awaiting jurlal at about 60,000. Most of them lie several ?eet deep tinder the rubDish from fallen houses. The work of clearing the debris from the streets is proceeding very ilowly. Not more than 200 bodies ire removed and buried on any day vhen the work is carried on without interruption for twelve hours. The prevailing bad weather is hampering Jie work greatly and often stops it, is the rain changes the debris into soft mud, which the first sunny day tardens to the consistency of cement DR. LYMAN ABBOTT'S ON WHAT MAI Brooklyn.?"To be an ideal w< a sermon in the Central Congregat: represented in each individual mm "1. Discard all ahoes the size of possible. "2. Khe oust not consider h of work. "3. To obtain red cheeks, the i pass by paint and powder. 4. She most not be the serran are her servants. "5. She most not change her i "6. Her home mast be her peine love of beauty and shown she knows b "7. She mast be indaatrious, motherly and a true friend." Continuing, Dr. Abbott said: "A woman'* idea of modern in ffir turf nlrht Mar (rftt a# mrvtmi t toe. "The Ideal woman does not oo lines that vkatsrar concerns her woman's family finds fault with he cooking. She Mi?s the food, and "Woman was meant to be ma properly carried out there would V Mi la a Bsmea DaadhgB^aa. Boil. Italy.?The body af k Roeda*. Vladimir Taraaof by nam*, wan Covad in a trunk In a boardlnc boons, locked ap In the trunk. It Is 1 ill mi I. tor twenty-three day*. that the net. who was shoot thirty ream of sm. had bssa Inwl sad llitel la the traak. aad that be bad vhdSad htm shortly before kto dtoappearaaoe. There to aa dee to their Unrhdiii i t 7. A. Roctn. to (k? X*w York H?tM. )NS SIGHTED JEVELT WILL GG fries Tells of the Good Pros *rest Plans For a Weitnmtr President. R. 1. CaoUibuM, a notad fcoalial big piM baotar and field natural let vbo la to be guide to and cetwrri m?n?r?r r?f ihii Bwafflt ha been here for torn* time eompletiPi the preparatlons for th? trip into tb wilderness as well as the shootlnj and collecting eicurtiou along thIIm of the railroad. He la lectin, and hiring native porten for the ?z pedftlon. He take* only MperVmce man who are koovs to be eourageou and to possess great physical strength The "safari" kit?la other words, tlv camp equipment for the work la th open?fa arriving from London.-am all will be in readiness when Mr Roosevelt arrives. The railroad ea used on 'he line as far as Port FZor enee by other distinguished visitor to Uganda, such as the Duke of Meek lenburg. the Duke of Connaogbt, th Duke of the Abruzzl, Joseph Chain berlaJn and Winston Spenoe Cburcbfll. is being refitted for the as of Mr. Roosevelt. Everything points to a succestfu stay in British East Africa and Ugan da for Mr. Roosevelt. Tbe native are peaceful, game Is plentiful ant the people of Mombasa are waltlnj eagerly to extend blm a welcome TAMK HI JfTIXC. SAVfi AKOTHKIt CapUin RmJIf*7 Hays Mia; Honlm Have Made Lions Gwn-Hliy. Ran Francisco, CaJ.?Captain A. J Smiley, who is said to have serve< with the Irish Brigade in the Boei war. mays that the hunting ground: where ex-President Roosevelt plani to spend his vacation are nothing bu a huge game preserve, and that tb< hunter will have a tame time. Tb< captain claims to have bunted ore this ground many times, and he as serts that the lions have been shot a so often they have become gun-shy. The Duke of Manchester, accordinj to Captain Smiley. Is said to have sho over the country which Roosevell will traverse without bagging an: game. Smiley says he has written t< Roosevelt suggesting that he go to i portion of Africa where elephant could be met In droves. BURIED DEAD. t May Take a Year to Tine s Earthquake Victims. The soldiers and workmen have t b.?ak this with pickaxes Instead o clearing it away with shovels. Of ten a week passes without any bo die being extracted, and at the rate a which the work is being done mon than a year will be required befor all the victims in Messina are buried. For some unknown reason tin Government wants to keep tbls a se cret, and an attempt to send the stor; by wire some days ago failed, owini to the activity of the press censor. I Is probable that the Government no? realizes its mistake is recalling to< soon the greater number of soldier and sailors engaged in the work o burial. SEVEN RULES CES AN IDEAL WOMAN oman," said Dr. Lyman Abbott. In ional Church, "the feminine type st: which makes walking well nigh iroer hands when it tonus to a question deal woman most take exerctse and t of the dressmaker and milliner. They styles at the dictation of men in Paris, e, beicauss in it she has developed a ow to create it. sympathetic, energetic, enthusiastic, dostry ia playing bridge whist mornlife In to be supported by some one alder work unwomanly She behnahend comcerna her. If the ideal r wwitsg. she does not blame the changes ii n'a companion, and If the idea were a mo sUtha" OnmmtMkm rMvti tu Int km. It f > from ? outer grtrw at Booth lanmj ?k? ofc)?rtM to witftOM. Hjrtec- *"** >Mt po CMff IT bo ?Mt bo oooM MO bl m fMbw u4 botbtr Moo Hoc orotoro right siooc " Tbo vabkm oft cemplmt^mmt to orroJj ouvHde in ' ilitiiiiii ii a i CMMwIiOIMMt to CRAZY SHAKE 18 TWt LEAOI1 Two Eulni MM Mm ArmU to tko Tootk. BJoo Iphl Lowfoi Astkorttjr saU f-ww That Tkojr WiU rukt to tko Dootk. Oklahoma Okia, Kpariab? Fir* oootpooioo of Ohkkona militia ' narfkMl K? nday t^twirt Oaxy Hnak*' 'mmi of Crt*k Indiana. halfhr?*4? iiwl n?rroM. roCrrMkcd <a tJMt Mirfcory Kill*, 7 aula* frotn Honotto. A battja ia regarded a* inevitable, aa the beanl y-attned troop# net out either to *%\>\ ur? or ntrrwinit* lb* murderou* baud. which ainee Tbura" day baa the deatij of a<< aaeu. the wounding of many othera, and brought about a condition of terror leaving Henrietta at 3 o'clock with aeven mile* to jro. and encumbered h with arm# and equipment. it vaa ci , pe^-ted the t roop* r/snlr) oo( reach the J radians \*efor*- 7 o'clock. <"r*zjr Snake'? a>en number about 200. alJ armed with modem nfie* end plentifully supplied with ammunition. They bad prepared for two aaontn* for thi* final stand agams* lawful authority. They sect out word that the) would fight u> the death Craar 8n?** '* bauud strongly ??treceded itaei/ early is the oa> and *u reinforced from time nu time. Crazy Suit Ownmk. > r razy Snake 1* it personal command Tin* w*? established by teetiUi-or y ejaoeked out of Li* ?ol lege-bred on by mean# of a ao new inch rope. Young ilar^o. strung up by the determined deputies until nearly dead, gasped out that hie father ?a* ;s command; named the Indian who killed toe deputie*. told the officers how 1o 1 retiJ the band and did everything which a atone*J Hed Man i? *UppOK*d not to do. This first real Indian upriajny of year* ba* held i hi* region on edjre for three da\*. Jt bioke out last Thurv] day when several deputy ahenffa r went to Herietta to arreat negro cati tie thieve*. They were fired on by 1 negro half-breed frienda and foreed * to retreat. Heturoing with additional foreea they were fired on by r the band, then augmented by some - of Crazy Snake'* Indiana. Three t negroes were killed and five wounded. according to the official report*. * although it is thought that rnanv t more Indian* were wounded. This r clash resulted in 41 arrests. 3 Marshal Edward Baum and Depu\ ty Sheriff Herman Odczn were the * deputies killed. Have Negro Allies. A Stidman special says an engagement between officers and Indians occurred near there Sunday morning, in which several Indians were woundI ed. Both the Indians and negroes. many of the latter allied with the 0 Creeks, took their wounded into the f hills, which made it impossible to learn definitely the casualties. The number of the dead since Thursday 1 is placed unofficially at six. The bodies of Marshal Baum and Herman Odom were taken to Enfaue la. There was evidence that Crazy - Snake and his family had left burs' riedlv in the night. * After Chitti Harjo. Crazy Snake's r son. struggled hard against yielding. 5 whispered "Let down, tell?all? b know" the noose was loosed and he f gave a complete list of Indians who participated in the fight of the previi ous night and confessed that his father, instead of being in Washington, was at the head of the outlaw bands scattered among the hills of the former Creek nation. "Those were your father's tracks in the yard this morning?" asked Deputy Jones. Harjo's Confession. "Those were his tracks." said the Indian, who then told that Charles | Coker, reputed as a dangerous Indian outlaw, bad bred the shots which killed Baum and Odom. His confession slso revealed for the first time some of the real secrets of generalship over the Creeks. "Coker is an expert shot," he said, "and was fully 300 yards distant when be made fine targets of the bodies of the officers. He is scouting now with the band and will be hard to eateh. With Crasy Snake's whereabouts almost definitely established, the officers prepared with the aid of the unitary to crush the Indians in the fifbt which t was believed was imminent Henrietta, OUl. Special.?A pome raaihid Crazy Snake's hiaai Bandar and Ktrehed the piaet The fnad the retard of wwllamt of Iidittw . ?hoa Or my Snake has hcea organizing to fight for what he regards as khertj. TV d^raarato finiAid im~ dtapatahic mdnxr that the ?U thief was trying to ndlt a general fia i w^W*wr rut** MtW fUUs LiI?try, te to W ^ mi{ from th? my m a wwlt ?f ' hi* wriftiai by n?rt mmrttai m Cite m tte tkirw ?f iianbinli** two, Pnteteil Tift term< ?vprw?4 te? atiUiM of tte wort W*AnxmAmr. Mayor FrtMMit la mk. ?f tte* "PitMtef," ?Ad M JJW* (UtMClte it PUttoteff iterrMlu. AVw )?ri An o Wal *i*um*rni rayaHing tte* ?*mom for dtewiiiil Mr*: '' Mmyn Kraov/nt **? of H??rf*? kn/yvinyfx ouaJkio* fate* *UtrtMnU la rt-fSiH to ?rMtWr "* le*r of tte ar?y ? fate* ttitwrnt in an inapartor **oare tba 01st Artiste of iac 4rrof?U/ry (tat o?a*r? about tterir > violation of tba fTZH K,o>irr?tt Or4? Th* last rotcasfsin; Koo**r?it ordar tal tba battlaahip* UilUsd Htata* Livr ? ??? Truimr President Taft. after the scatter had bace *on*idered at a eabinet meetm*. direeted that aa Ofder be iMtied reetonnjr the iuna** to exaeily tne wim da tie* that they performed prior to the-jr beine ordered ashore. After O/npm Lad piaoed a proration in the nary *pproprtation hnll to the effeet that a certain pereenta^e of the sj n ne *orp? ahouid be aaaiifned to ship duty. aa ( order ?u laaoed the day before President Kooaerelt went oat of oftee reartonnj? the marine*, to shipa. but piaem* them under the order* of the eajrtajtt* of the veacel on whadb the-y were to eerie T'nder the old order of tfcin^* the marines were e>Tec aperitie dutiea. One of Iheee va? to fcjA*. eertrun jrua* of the aeeoodarr batt'-ry. The order piaeinir them clsjider the direction of the ship'* *-*pj ta:n made it possible to the , marine* to any *ort of duty and to 'deprive tnem of fcjrbtmr ani part of 'the tJbrp't bettery PtzzJah Kidzappt&x by Death. To define the erime of fctdnappinjf Si r?r*rt'i>ia. ?-? - L* -- - - * - 1 | Pitufcsrg. Spertsl?M?hng a memnlMnal aad MkaHr atleanpt to meapt from a trais pecsr tl tW rate of M malea ax bow; Graying that Ac bad a bad ia Ihe kvinapot* of tattle % Willie Wiijtla; atmrrLmf tha* Ac ia a>o< Anna IfcDei auoCt- of (laccfc; Miiar thai saawmf other atencc are ahaoiatedy iaecrmt. ud thrccA it all otrvrtlT Baiatuaaf the pact car of miywUay that mi rwajeAd hoc. _ , a ?-rii T rirreJOT. JO the Lhatrw-t of ' >A jrs, b.a Tin* i? the titi?- of % fcrii! that K?-pr>?*?n tat ire i&odenburgr < 111. jfjt ">du'-?*d Tu-evda> J4. ?? suggested by the imrI rowing expeM^-U'* of little Willie | WfaitU. of Ki.a/orj. I'* ~~~~~~~ W*uu to Finish Can*: iz> July 1?13. It dncJ'ipwi Wedne?da> that daring a remit conversation between President Taft and Chairman Goethai* of the Isthmian Canal < ommiacon the President expressed hie desire that the eana] be ?-omj.leted by July 4tb. 1913. Colonel Goetbel*. however. i* not at aJJ sanguine of accomplishing any such results, holding to hi* heretofore expressed opinion that Jnaoary 1. 1915. will ae* the canal open to navigation. Colonel Goetbals will leave New York for Panama next Saturday. In order to expedite di*eu*wion of the tariff bill in the House, unaniIou* consent Saturday was given that the session* hereafter shall begin at 10 instead of 11 o'eloek a. in.: that a rt-ceas should be taken at 6 and that resuming at R o'eloek the sessions should eoatinue until 10:30 p. m. eaer day. The request for unanimous eonsent was made by Mr. Pavne. who said that there alreadv were 40 or 50 members who had indicated their desire to speak. Mr. Clark, of Missouri, the minority leader, asked how lone pen era] debate would continue. He said he was much embarrassed "ay his lack of information. When his Democratie colleagues asked for time in which to speak he found it difficult to make allotments. Mr. Payne replied that he was snfferine under a similar embarrassment. bnt did not supply tie information desired. Without any intimation bavin*: been eiven as to when tbe sreneral debate on the measure shall cease tbe bill was laid before tbe House. Declaring that there would be no . dissension in the Dftxoerane rank* of the House with rerard to tbe tari# and that the Fitxeeraid amendment to the rules made it possible for tbe minority to express its views upon amendments to tbe bill by a record vote. Representative Harrison, of New York, discussed various features of the Payne measure. Silly Canard. On last Saturday mormn* it was flashed otcr tbe wires all alone tbe line that tbe U. S. Battleship Mississippi bad been blown up at Owaatanama. C aba. Tbe ill-fated Manse came quickly into mind and tbe resultant war with Spam and onrs was a nation on tiptoe of exportation, a. Mnoft after measape said it was reported- till finally before noon tbo report was declared only a silly oonard. Tbe MmnHapp is safe and tbe 750 men said to dead are being and happy.