The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON,' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, ; JULY 21, 1909.
CHRISTiM,
V
IS OLD 10
IliDIA
Apostle Thomas First Lifted
, Up the Cross Since fifth
Century There has Always
j Eeen a Church There-
Modern Missions
a 'Leaving the ' mainland. , Mr.,:
' e Hikln wlU next pa toCejrton,
onoes seat of ladependeot em-
' plw. Its 1.800,000 nattves -want
a share la the g-overament. Cora- ,
' . . pared with the Hindu, they should e
-' ' be tb happiest of thi happy;
: and tfcay arc doing .very woU,
' they admit But, being- human,
A . they want to do still better. -Mr.
i Hasktn will state the grounds of
their discontent and wM also
discourse upon the remarkable
A history of the Sinhalese, e
Br Frederfo J. Haakin.
Wafhlnaton. V July ' II. Chrletlanlty
was flrat brought to India by the Apos
tle Thomas, the on of the twelve who
doubted the) Resurrection until , he had
en the Risen Lord with his own eyes.
.The oareful arudents of history In late
years have denied U claim oi me au
clent church In southern India that It
la the direct desoeudant of the congrega
tion organised by St. Thomas, but even
the most ' learned and crlUoal admit the
historical truth of Bt Thomas' Visit to
northwest India. In that section, how
ever, there Is no remaining Christian
ChTheNegnd of St Thomaa Is firmly
believed by the many native Christians
of southern India, however, and a ca-thedral-atv
Madras marks h "D11?
lte of his pulpit Leaving aside the
controversial origin of the Indian Chris
tian church. It is certain that the Chris
tian community in Malabar had reached
a. position of Importance In the second
century after Christ Grants of land
for church purposes, engraved on en
during metal plates, leave no room for
doubt on that score. ;
Vestox and tba Jlestorleas.
In the fifth century this ehuroh ad
hered to the Nestorlan schism. The Nes;
torians, who dented that the divine and
human natures were blended in Jesus,
were driven from Europe and Africa to
find refuge ln Central Asia. They rose
to great Importance In India, awept over
China and Korea, aad even penetrated
l.nin Thn indent Indian Church sub-
lac ted Itself to this schism and looked
to the Patriarch of Babylon as Its spir
itual head. He supplied bishops of the
Chaldean or Syrian rite for India, and
that rite exists today. The holy wars
waged under the green banner of Mo
hammed killed the Nestorlan - church,
broke It communication and forever de
stroyed It Importance. .
Srouffhs Under rope's Bale.
'Tot six or seven centuries the small
church of Bouth India lived to Itself,
unprogresaive but peaceful. Then came
the Portuguese Invasion of India. The
Portuguese endeavored to bring the
ehuroh under the rule of the pope and
this - was nominally affected - at the
synod of Dlamper In 1589 The consoli
dation waa In the nature of a comprom
ise, as ine oyrmre rnv ibji
nursed of Nestorlanlsm. was permitted
in Mttniu in use. the church acknowl
edging the supreme spiritual power of
tht pope. About BO years later many of
the member revolted aad reestablished
the old. Independent onurcn wunoui re
arfnntiivv. Nnatorlun doctrines.
A Carmelite ml net on aent out : from
Rome In - K60 succeeded . In bringing
most of the Indian Christians back into
the fold, but the remaining few received
support from the Protestant Dutch, al
ways at war .with the Portuguese, and
established a separate church. In this
way arose . the two native churches,
which still exist lit India" One Is the
old ohuroh, or. Syrian Catholic, owning
allegiance to Its own bishops under the
ratriareh of Antloch, and the other is
he new church of Jacobite, which
maintain the use of the Syrian lan
guage In the ritual, some dogmas ana
. rttre neeull&r to itself, but which ac
knowledges the spiritual supremacy of
loe pope.
. M JTmnols Xa vial's Labors.
Much more Active .and Influential Is
the Roman Catholic church proper. It
owes, its foundation In India Indirectly
to Portuguese arms, out its strengtn is
Heritage rronr one 01 xne greatest
: MANt TIMES KIDNAPED' i ; ,
I ' r ii
l X . : vi ' ' ri II
1 - II
. 11 - . ;
jJU . , KZ-f', r
til: I t
IVRIGHTS READY
FOR FINAL TEST
Endurance Flight and Speed
; Flight to . Be Under- ;
: ' . taken Today.
' ' V Unlted Press Leased Whs.) -'Washington.
July Jl. With his aero
plane "toned up in perfect shape. , Or
yllle Wright who last night established
a new aerial record for the year 1909
y flying forgone hour, 20 minutes and
b
44 seconds, is ready today to begin bis
official testa for the government It
is possible that he may attempt to meet
the requirements of the endurance
flight late this afternoon.
Two tests are to be made br tne
Wright aeroplane, according to the avi
ators agreement - with the government
One will be an endurance flight of one
hour and the other a speed rugnt ox
10 miles, over a five mile straightaway
course and return. - .
The government specifications are not
clear a to whether the -machine must
carry one person or two during the
Illgnts. wrigni announced toaay mil
he would nototake any chances of violat
ing the provisions of the agreement and
would have a signal officer accompany
him In the tests. -
Three trials are to be aiiowea in eacn
test .
Wright declared today tnat ne leu no
fear of falling to meet the requirements
of tha rnvtnunMiL . Thousands of oer-
sons , who saw hla marvelous flight at
IIISAIIITY TO BE
t PLEA
iii'jcn
Alienists to Testify That
.Murderer. Had "Paranoia
; Termini Dementia." : f a
' " (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) ' ,. -
Tacoma, Wash., July 11. "Paranoia
termini dementia" is what caused
Charles F. Newcomb to' murder Martin
Kvalshaug, acoordlng to the opinion of
alienists who will testify at the trial
In September, and not hatred of Kval
shaug because he attempted to put an
end to the Illicit relations that had long
gone on between the murderer and the
victim's wife..
New comb's attorneys have for a long
time, it was made known today in fact
ever since they took the case been col
lecting, evidence which would tend to
show that the man was Insane. His past
and his .-lineage are being raked thor
oughly, with the result that the "ex
perts'' who are to testify have settled
upon the particular - brand of malady
which so affected Newcomb's mind aa
to cause him- to plot with his paramour,
Mrs. Martina Kvalshaug, for the murder
of her husband, and to lie in wait and
shoot the man down as he waa returning
with the woman from a dance late one
Friday night. '' - i
Whether the woman will also enter a
plea of lnsaalty is hot' known. It la
thought hdwever, that ahe will simply
Much stolen boy,: little Carlton
. Clrk, who , was kidnaped by his
mother, Mrs. Maud Clark, from Mrs.
Sophia Kramer of New - York, to
whom the lad's father had entrusted
him after securing , a divorce from
his wife two years ago. Mrs. Kramer
recently .located, the hoy at his
grandmother's house In Boston, and
with the aid of detectives spirited
him back to New York.
preachers and missionaries of the whole
History' of Christendom. 8t. Francis
Xvtr came to India In 1S42. The Fran
elaoan brethren had been in India for
var 40 venra.- but they had not extend'
ed their labors far from the Portuguese
capital at Go a. For 10 years St Fran
cis Xavier-labored mightily on the Mal
abar ooast and the southern provinces
of Madras. - converting thousands and
establishing a living church, He then
went on to the further east and died
WfiX SO WEAK?
Kidney Troubles May Be Sapping
Your Life Away -Portland
People Have Learned f ?
:i 4 Thi Fact -
'. j.. . V, :
When a healthy man or woman be
gins to run down , without " apparent
cause, becomes weak, languid, depressed,
suffers backache, headache,-dlssy spells
and urinary disorders, look to the kid
neys for , the cause of It all. - Keep
the kldneya well and they - will keep
you : welU : Doan's Kidney ' Pills cure
alck kidneys and keep them well. Here
la Portland testimony to prove it
Mrs. J. W. Painter. 445 East Market
street Portland, Oregon, says: "I have
jusf as ' much faith In Doan's Kidney
Pills today as when I .publicly recom
mended -them in 1803: After they had
relieved me of kidney ' trouble. A se
vere spell of sickness which I had when
young left my kidneys In a disordered
condition .and as time passed I suffered
from frequent attacks of headache. The
pain, was sometimes almost unbearable.
ana i was unaoie to assume any posi
tion that was comfortable. Headaches
and dlny spells were of frequent oc
currence and it was often quite an
effort for me to get about The vari
ous remedies' I used proved of little
avail and when Doan's Kidney Pllla
- were brought to my, attention I pro
cured a box at the Laiie-Davls Drug Co.
The results of their use were gratifying
and I do not hesitate to recommend
them to others afflicted In a similar
manner." ' ', . i ... .
For sale , by all dealers. Price 80' cents,
. Foster-MUburn Caj Buffalo, -New Tork,
sole agents for the United States.;
- Remember . the . ' name Doan's and
take no other. t .....-
On the coast of China. His horl v wns
brought back to India, and now rests
under a beautiful shrine in the church
of Bom Jesus at Ooa. Fifty years later
Jesuit irlsslon began work In south
ern India, founding schools and paro
chial institutions,-which atlll exist.
Ancient Capital's Melancholy rate.
All these Catholic bodies were brought
under control of the inquisition of Ooa,
and so oontlnued " until its dissolution
in 1811. Ooa is still the headauarters
of the church in India, although. the
name is now given to a newer city. Of
.the ancient capital of the Portuguese
empire In ' India, nothing remains ex
cept ruined - forts, a dozen majestic
churches and the attendant priests. The
secular population of that . once-great
city la now only -v.
Protestant Missions rounded, .
The first Protestant . mission was es
tablished in India in 1705, by Lutherans
sent out under . the protection of the
Danish kingdom. A half century later
came the devoted Swarts, who founded
a mission 'at Tlnnevelly, which is reck
oned as the beginning of modern mis
sionary effort in India. A Swede mis-
. 1 . . . i . . . . , 1 i e o'
sioq to ieicuiia'wae luuuueu in neo,
two years after the famous tragedy of
Black Hole, , , -, - . . ,!
Old Company Tought Missions.
The East India company, which ruled
inaia until ibo, was uncompromising
In Its ODDOsltion to missions and t laced
every possible difficulty in the way of
tne missionaries, in spite or tnis od
stacle, William Carey, an English Bap
tist succeed u In gaining admission - to
the country in 179. He rounded a ra
mous Baptist mission in a' tiny city then
owned Dy .uenmarx, ' wnicn oecame tne
InsDiration and model . for all subse
quent missionary , effort by the Evan-
geucatiroieatans aenominationa.
' Hebar and Judson. -
It was not until 1814 that the East
India company -permitted the establish
ment oi a Disnopnc oi tne cnurcn oi
England. A comnany chaplain had been
stationed here In charge of the Eng
lish community, but with the establish
ment of a diocese the work among the
natives was begun: - Bishop" Heber, th
being preached In a most practical fash
ion. Converts Pew; Influence Great.
Astde from the number of converts,
which is comparatively small, the In
fluence of the Christian missionaries
in India has been wonderful. In spite
of the opposition of the East India com
pany and of the leading English states
men and orientalists,, the missionaries
Fort Meyer last night feel the Same repudiate the confession she signed the
evidence in his ability to succeed aa day following the murder in which she
Arum tha aviator himself
Throughout his long flight yesterday,
which broke Curtlss" 1D09 record of 63
minutes, Wright had perfect control of
his aeroplane. , He drove the machine
around the fort parade grouhds at vari
ous heights, and to demonstrate . hla
mastery of his craft made a number of
double turns like a figure eight
The three'" longest aeroplane flights
ever made stand to the credit of the
Wright brothers. Wilbur Wright who
flew for two hours and 21 minutes
while in France last year, holds the
record. Previous to Wilbur's long
flight Orvllle established a record, in a
flight at Fort Meyer, by remaining In
the air for one hour, 14 minutes and 22
seconds. Yesterday's flight exceeded
his previous record.
succeeded in
the abolition of
forcing
tha tarrihl Hi nf "suttee. In the
practice of which widows burned them
selves alive on the funeral pyres of
their husbands. The systematic and
approved murder of new born girls was
practically stamped out by the mis
sionary Influence. The. terrible misery
of the Hindu child widow has been al
leviated by missionary efforts in her
behalf, and the civil law now gtves her
the right of remarriage. In a more In
direct - fashion; the missionaries have
done much good by Inspiring reform
among the better educated high caste
Hindus, movements which have resulted
in the abolition of many demoralising
ad degrading religious practices.
Bearing of This on Coming Wars.
The Christian community Increased 30
per cent in numerical strength in the
last census decade, and, despite the fact
that it has few recruits from the higher
classes,, it has assumed importance as
a religion among the native peoples of
India. In the storm which must Inev
itably break over political India, the
influence of the Christian missionary
will be the most potent weapon of Brit
ish defense. The native Christian
knows what his fate would be under an
orientalized government, and he will
fight to keep the cross of St George
high over . him, dreading equally the
crescent of the Moslem or the trident
of the Brahman.
corroborated in every detail Newcomb's
story that they plotted the atrocious
crime between them, and while admit
ting ner relations with tne murderer,
will contend that she had no hand in the
slaying of her husband, relying on the
natural hesitancy of a Juror to find a
woman guilty of murder as an accessory
before the fact, when it is not shown
that ahe actually had a hand In the kill
ing. Newcomb, on the day following the
murder, and constantly since then, has
asserted that the woman fired two shots
into her husband's body as he lay pros
trate on the around. The woman, In her
confession, denies any actual part in the
killing, although she freely admitted
that she had planned the affair with
Newcomb. It is believed that the state
will endeavor to establish by witnesses
who heard the shooting that Newcomb's
story Is the correct one, and thus will
attempt to show the woman guilty both
as principal and as accessory.
An Interesting point in connection with
the case Is that under the old criminal
code, which was in effect at the time of
the murder, and under which Newcomb
and the woman will be tried, hanging Is
the penalty which must be Imposed for
murder In the first degree. The new
code, now In effect, makes life Imprison
ment or hanging optional with the court
Oklahoma's Liquor Problem.
Guthrie, Okla., July 21. An Injunc
tion to prevent the state from Interfer
ing In the transportation of liquors
shipped Into the state from depots,
warehouses and express offices to res
idences camo un for hearing In the dis
trict court at Oklahoma City todav. The
action was brought by the Oklahoma
Distributing company, and Is directed
against the sheriff of Oklahoma county.
Acting Superintendent Stone of the state
dispensary and several others officially
Interested In the enforcement of the
liquor laws.
Cardinal Sat oil i 70 Years Old.
Rome, July 21. Cardinal Satolli, who
waa the first' apostolic delegate to the
United States, celebrated his seventieth
birthday today. Among the many mes
SHges of congratulation received by him
aunng the- day
prelates and .laymen
were
a number from
of th Catholic
church In America. The Cardinal, . who
nas been seriously 111 tot some time. Is
resorted now as . much improved, and
strong hopes are entertained for his
complete .recovery.
To Wed Naval Officers; ; '.;
Los Angeles. Cat,, July 21-A number
of out of town guests have arrived in
Los Angelea to attend tha wedding of
Miss Edith Mendenhall, daughter of
Colonel and Mrs. Rufus Hills Herroa of
this city, and Lieutenant William Hamil
ton Toas, IT. 8. N. The wedding tak
place this evening in Christ fculscoi al
church. ' :i ;v; '
Washington, TJ C. July I1.A noto
able and brilliant gathering of tvavitl of
ficers and their families attended the
wedding todav of Miss Elisabeth C.
Badger, daughter of Captain and Mrs.
Ohariea J. Badger, and Lieutenant Com
mander Henry F, Bryan of' the naval-
acaoemy. captain. Badg
ger, lather or tan
oride, was until recently superintendent
of the Annapolis, naval academy, and la
one of the most popular officers in tha
service.'
We Give Away ; : ;
Absolutely Free of CostrjU
. Tba' People's Common Sena Medical Adviser, in Plaia I
. cngusn, or meaicine aimpiineo, py n. v, rierce, m. u..
Chief Consulting Physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
liest Institute at Buffalo, a book oi 1008 larie oafet and .
over 700 Uluttrations, io strong paper covers, to any on sending 21 one-cent
temps to cover cost of mailing sy, or, in French Cloth bindia for 31 stamps.
Over 680,000 copies of this complete Family Doctor Book were sold in cloth
binding at regular prioa of $1.50. Afterwards, one and a halt million copies
were given away as above. A saw, up-to-date revised edition ia now ready
for mailing. Better send NOW, before all are gone. Address World's' Dij
MNtASY Medicai. ASSOCIATION, R. V. Pierce, M. D.. President, Buffalo, N, Y.
DR. PILRCC'8 FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
THE ONE REMEDY for woman's peculiar ailments good enough ' i
that its makers are not afraid to prinf on Its oatside wrapper iit -very
Ingredient. No Secrete No Deceptioa, -
THE ONE REMEDY for women which contains no aloohol mni ."
no habit-forming drugs. Made from native medicinal forest roots
' 1 of well established curative value;
second bishop- of Calcutta, was a arreat
writer and his books and hymns stimu
lated the Church of England to Its first
active missionary work. ' , -Adonlram
-Judson, an American Bap
tist came to Burma in 1811. He Is
knOWn as the ""Apostle to the Burmese"
and has been called the greatest of
American missionaries. Hundreds of
churches and chapels In-the -east have
his name, which )a also borne by a great
institutional' church in -Washington
square. New York. - - j - ,
Progreas Sates From 1868. :
" But the East' India' comoanv nerm It-
tea the missionaries to come. only De-cause-
of. the fear of public opinion in
England. In India the company con
tinued, to make things Very hard for
them, and oroarese waa- very s slow.
Therefore . the sbread of -j Christianity In
India dates only-' from. 1S5&, the year
after the mutiny, when- Queen Victoria
assumed the government or mala and
the company practically ceased to ex
ist.
- Under the ' protection, of. the .crown
the ' missionaries . came in from Eng
land, Scotland, Wales, America and the
Lutheran countries of . continental Eu
rope. The . catholics redoubled their
activity and the Church of England
naturally assumed great Importance and
undertook a. work of . great . proportions.
The missions beeran to be more or lese
successful at once, but it was not until
within the last IS years that remark
able progress was made.
The Passion fo Ednoatlon.
The nasslon for education has brousht
many within the Influence , of the mis
sion schools,, the care taken of orphans
and miserable child widows has re
sulted In the training of many , native
Christians from' babyhood, and the Im
mediate release from - the . tyranny of
caster has attracted thousands and thou
sands of low caste Hindus who bad ob
tained enourh education to realize the
nature of their slavery to the Brah
mans. ..-'-?. " ; .j ... !
Yet after all, the missionaries have
converted - very few Hindus, and prac
tically none .of the higher castes. The
Moslems, as elsewhere, are not touched
by missionary efforts. The great ma
jority of the converts to . Christianity
oome rrom the animlsts and rrora the
ranks of other creeds. In Burma many
Buddhists are being converted. ...
, Three -Million Hatlve Christians. , '
'- The Christian. community has doubled
in numbers in so. years, and three
fourths of this Increase la credited to
the last 16 years. There are now over
2,000.000. native Christians in India, a
f treat many in the abstract but only a
Ittle more than 1 per cent of the whole
population. Of this number, 1,125,000
are Roman Catholics, 570.000 are Syrian
Christians, and 1,000,000 , are Protestants.-
r v. v ' .
There are 1200 missionaries at work
in India, assisted by 28,000 . native
preachers, teachers and helpers. This
number Includes the medical mission
aries, who have more than 300 hospi
tals, from which the doctriaea of Chris
tianity . and . aanitary cleanliness are
In AH Modern Treatments
for Regaining Health
FOOD
Plays the Most Important Part.
er food is usuelly the main cause of
various aches and ails and proper1 food is
needed to correct them.
Is not only a great help
for correcting trouble,
but for avoiding.
It is preidigested pure
food and contains the
elements Nature de
mands for rebuilding
he gray filling in Brain
, and Nerve Centres.
' ' Read'"TheRoad to'
' Wellville,''in pkgs. ' -
'.'There's a l Reason"
Postnm Cereal Company, Ltd.
v Battls Creek, MIch4 U. S. Ai
BX.OOD QUI QBBKS
Good Blood atade By Good Pood,
If, one can surely turn food Into good
, red blood It will combat and conquer
disease more times than disease will
win.
Any physician knows that good blood
and plenty of it Is the best germicide
known and surely and eafely cures dis
ease when medlolnes fall,
One of the many Illustrations is that
of tuberculosis, which refuses to yield
to medicine but must give' way to good
blood. A man, from Philadelphia writes:
"I have been fighting tuberculosis for
some years, and - with a ' weak - stomach
was losing ground slowly every year.
I had tried many kinds of medicine
without relief, and finally got so that
my stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and
lungs were affected.
"My stomach would retain no food
but peptonlied milk and 1 waa down to
0 lbs. in weight The doctors said
about two years ago that I had but
a month or two to live.
"About that time I was put on Grape .
Nuta and cream. .It . agreed from the
start and in a few days I began to feet
lnoreased strength, so I kept on, with
'the result -that the healthy blood has
driven the disease from every organ
of my body except the lungs and is,
slowly driving it from them. '
..- "I have gained greatly In vitality .
and strength and added Z9 pounds -
to ray weight If I can keep on as 1 '
have been. It seems-clear that I will
get entirely well, thanks to old Dams
Nature whose work was made possible
by drape-Nuts food which I could di
gest" - 'There's a Reason."
Let the Electro Dental Parlors
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Lady Assistant in Attendance. -
OREGON HOTELS
THE, CORNELIUS
"The House of Welcome" . .
CORNER PARK AND ALDER STREETS
Single $1 JO and up. Double $2 and up. Our omnibus
, meets all trains. . ,
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C W. CORNELIUS
Proprietor
H. E. FLETCHER
Manager
HOTEL PERKINS
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
The Perkins Hotel Grill
Announces iusic daily during lunch, dinner
and after the theatre by. the famous
Markee Orchestra.
MiHXEszzzzxxsrzznisxzziKZzszsz:zzs:r:zzxzxx:a n
B
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C0H TENTH AND ALDED STREETS
M
hls beautiful aotel wUl R
be open v to the Dublin r
about July 4 udec the
aranag-amsBt af W. X.
Clarke, Ute ef the TorU
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The offloe wlU he la M
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As 4e where to buy your Jawa mwr
come ana look over our large stock rt
the kind., that "cut tbe ars. A rain
bath followed by a sun bath msks tha
crass a row like weeds In a flo-wer bwl.
and then there's a hurry call for a
mower. We have the klnij that ln n t
break your baok or maic a nol
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grass and cur lino l tbe !irKt 1 .
town. MX kinds of hardware ). , t -t.
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Third SUBct Tine A
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