davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-28


whose hypocrisy and Indifference
makes it possible for this horror to
flourish unmolested? In every ques-
ton of this sort, one wonders what
becomes of the moral people and
the Sound business element" New
York panders to the vice of the en-
tire country. 1t is clearinghouse
of sin, as we'll as Of money. And the
New Yorker, who goes comfortably
home a moral man, to his eminently
respectable family, is just about the
last one to vote against anything that
will "deaden" his town. Let real
reform get busy and close some Of
the notorious dives, and the New
Yorker feels aggrieved that he can't
show his visitors as much ''1ife" as
before. There are mighty few saloon
keepers and dive-keepers who real
ly own, or are in position to
control, the property in which they
do business. The solid, finan-
cial element knows the evil pur-
poses to which their property is put,
and goes to church, and deplores i'm
morality, and lets Tammany control
Eliminate the name and the organi-
cation, and another Tammany would
arise to meet the secret wish of the
great body of good people who are
so SNUG and respectable and grasp
ing they don't WANT reform. They
would turn the town into Sodom it.
self, if it would keep the channels of
every sort of trade gorged with the
money of visitors who throng to New
York from all quarters, hoping to
see, if not actually participate in,
the wickedness Of the place. Touch
ing a mans pocketbook is about the
quickest way to stopping his mouth
when it comes to wanting reform Of
any character, and this is the answer
to the why of Tammany Hail. 1t
couldn't last a day if New York de-
termined to end it. All talk about
corruption on the East Side, or the
West Side, or anything else is mere
bosh. Make New York as clean as is
the average home town of the GU
rious visitor, and he'd spend his next
5 vacation looking at the scenery in
the Adirondacks, or fishing up in
Wisconsin. And without the float
ing, morbidly curious population of
Gotham, that town would have to go
out after business, instead of wait
ing for business to go there to it,
Judge Anderson, of Indianapolis
has knocked the Roosevelt libel suit
silly and sent '1ese
End of the m t e" scudding to
Libel Suit. countries more favorable
to it than America. The
guilt in the Panama Canal case re-
mains a matter Of conjecture and
strong suspicion, but happily the
newspapers may voice suspicion
without fear of mourning pains and
penalties in such matters.
The weekly revolution, this time,
is on in Nicaragua In fact the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-28

N,...4-. before him in the
gala social Whirl
of Royalty. e
Horse Show, it
would be almost crime for writer
to fail to lug in the gush about flair
women and brave men" They were all
there, and when Ally dashed around
the tanbark, the fair beamed smiles
that outvied their jewels for bright
ness, and the brave shouted and
cheered This is world simply
chock full of courage of conviction,
and of every other sort, but for the
deathless, dauntless sort of heroism,
you want to get battalion of At
lanta's moral-element men. They
simply won't stand for allowing a
rough and rugged old soul like Jim
Woodward getting on a spree; oh,
no! The "moral-element" lined up
to man for "decency against indie
cency." But when dirty libertine,
a cowardly cur like Alfred Wander
bilt comes socially among them, he's
good enough for the moral-element,
and they're mighty proud he conde-
scended to grace their show with his
presence.
Fresh in the minds of every mem
Der of that hypocritical crew which
Haunted their good clothes and ex-
ecrable taste at this Horse Show
function" was the pitiful death Of
Sonora Ruiz, the lovely woman who
took her own life last spring and AL
fred H. Vanderbilt was as much her
murderer (only less brave) as though
he had killed her with his own hands.
For the brute who in ungovernable
RACES, beats woman to death, there
is horror-and yet of the two, the
elemental beast who swings for his
crime is the finer man. The miser-
able coward who wins woman's
love, takes freely the greatest gifts
of her loyalty and affection and then
coldly spurns her, doesn't even risk
his currish neck when she is driven
to the lonely grave of suicide can
erring woman!" perhaps some one
sneers. Shame on such hypocrisy!
Vanderbilt deliberately sought, and
deliberately used her love for his
own selfish, abominable ends, and
crushed out her life as though she
had been worm, instead of a help
less, suffering woman. And the
towards in Atlanta were glad to have
him. They were not men enough to
repudiate the scoundrel, and the
women had not heart enough, nor
womanliness enough, to turn their
faces away or leave the auditorium
in a body when that odious, insolent
swine came among them! Not
dollar has he ever earned never has
he done anything but wallow in the
slime that ill-gotten money procures.
The lovely woman he killed was as
far above him as the stars, for she
loved him, pig though he is, and her
affection clothed him with the vir-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-28

From Germany chiefly come the
potash salts indispensable to the
composition of the fer
Germany filters used by the farm
Hits Back. ing population of the
United States. A pro-
ject is there on foot by which the
government will limit the production
in the potash mines, SO that fertiliz-
er companies will have to pay mo-
nopoly prices for these necessary in
gradients. Of course, the fertilizer
companies will simply raise the
prices to the consumer, so that, by
such methods, and the addition of
the tariff taxes, the farmers land
can go unfertilized-for few could
hope to use adequate quantities of
fertilizer at the enormous prices
likely to be charged in the near fu-
ture. Well, perhaps the old father
land is not so slow, after all. Maybe
there is yet little gumption not en-
ClIGly app Opl Ny Jul AAhCA1Sol
high-brows at Washington. By in
iquitous rates, we can shut out Ger
man manufactured goods, and extort
for American manufacturers enor-
mously increased profits. But Ger
many has a little monopoly without
which it will be pretty awkward to
get along over here, and is evidently
going to use the natural, ineXhaust-
ible potash supplies to demonstrate
that chose who live by the sword
will perish by the sword. Southern
farmers, particularly, will be hard
hit. The big Western lands are still
scarcely scratched, and can worry
along without fertilizer for awhile.
Let the McEnerys, of Louisiana and
the beautiful bunch in Florida, and
the gorgeous japonicas of Georgia,
and other Southern statesmen
come along and MARBLE about Incl
dental revenue to constituents
whose farms can't produce with out
fertilizer, and who won't be able to
obtain it, Tariff wars with Germa-
ny, France and Canada can, perhaps
work both ways.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-28
Summary of Evemts
a aRlS iajs7s . - So
= s S>s

the tariff debate, they induced you
to reverse your previous attitude
upon print paper" There is about
this delicious flavor Of Eye olden
TYNE" when the King could do no
wrong, but any seeming of iniquity
on his part was chargeable to de-
signing ministry-which sometimes
went to the block. Pity those who
saw Taft about the print-paper
schedules couldn't get it in the neck
after the same effective fashion.
Alfonso has not scrupled to in
woke this doctrine in his own behalf
in the cabinet crisis in
Making Spain. Owing to the
Maura blaze of Indignation over
Suffer for the death of Francisco
His Sins. Ferrer, the Maura cabi-
net of reactionaries has
been forced to resign, and it is quite
edifying to see how Alfonso's once
favored minister gets into disfavor
with the weakling king so soon as
all their precious heads are in jeop-
ardy. The palace is bombarded with
threatening letters, and Alfonso
quakes in pitiable terror at the signs
of an impending revolution. He,
therefore, ''quarrels'' with Senior
Maura, the ecclesiastical tool and
anti-progressive premier, instead of
Whatever the minister has done, at
least he has been sincerely hand-in-
glove with his king until the hour of
trouble struck, when the little rat
is eager to desert the man whom he
abetted Great are monarchs.
Showing just how priest-ridden
Spain is, the Pope has banned one of
> the districts which
Notable "riz up and demol-
Instance of ished some clerical
BigOtry. property. Since the
Dark Ages nothing
like this has been attempted. But
what does the Vatican care? It
is always the Dark Ages to the
Church of Rome, and banning and
accommodation are undiscarded
weapons. The Church adds to her
arsenal, but never relinquishes any
method. Flattery and smooth, suave
pleas for federation" in America, for
the present, but never 1attery and
pleas in any country where the Papal
bull throws the deadly miasma of
fear over the superstitious inhabi-
tants. The Church does not change
and those who view the methods in
Spain with surprised amusement sim
ply do not know the history and the
purpose of the Church of Rome
The National Purity Congress- al
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-28

The tariff issue looms larger as
the months pass Mr.. Taft has just
received a nice little call
The Issue down from Herman Rid
Grows. der, President Of the
A m r C n Newspaper
Publishers Association in an open
letter saying, among other caustic
things: "You were apparently mis-
led by designing men into serious
blunder when, in the closing days of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-28

The weekly revolution, this time,
is on in Nicaragua, In fact, the
barefoot arm i S"
Central have been on the
American move all summer but
TI.ibuIatiOns. at last difficulty of
sufficient proportions
TO promise a change in the govern
ment has arisen and the insurgents,
under General Estrada, appear to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-28

earnest movement to stamp it out.
In the three-cornered mayoralty race
in New York, this traffic has already
become an issue of tremendous pro-
others. Will the people there be
aroused? Will those who are now
learning for the first time of the ex-
istence of TIE evil, actually fight it?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-28
as They Happen 2! '~ D,...

have President Zelaya bottled up in
the interior, while they have seized
the Atlantic ports.
s5s7t1~-f -A-41--1- - .'+
Alfred H. Vanderbilt has been the
king of the Atlanta Horse Show late
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-28

ly, and swept all
before him in the
gala social whirl.
Speaking of the
throngs at the
Horse Show, i t
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-18
Handker=
chiefs TIC

A large Belfast manufactures
disposed of to us, through his
New York agent, about 200 dozen
women's high class handk crchiefs
at a most remarkable price. In
Guided are all linen embroidered or
plain cloths and fancy Cross bar
embroidered on shamrock cloths.
A large variety of new, pretty
designs made up for the coming
season. An exceptional oppor-
tunity in which to secure good
handkerchiefs much under regu-
lar value-all made to sell ~
at 25c each-on sale, /C,
while they last, at Nv
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-18
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed IN the
county clerks Office today:
Josephine P. skinner, owner. with r..
B. Westcott, contractor, all work,
$4,000; Gregory avenue West Orange.
William Cohen, owner. with Knapp
Clevenger Construction Company, con-
tractors, all work, 1896; South Clinton
street, East Orange.
H. Haley, owner, with L.. Hecht, con-
tractor, painting, 1854; Chancellor ave-
nue., Irvington.
Emma e. Cummins, owner with Ben
well & Mulligan, contractors, mason
work, $1,010; 916 South Seventeenth
street. Newark. Same owner with t.
Cummins, contractor, carpenter work,
SO, 500; same premises.
Fabian Realty Company. owners,
with J.. B. Silman & A. Brumer, con-
tractors, all work, So, 600; sever build
ings, Clinton avenue and Fabyan
place, Newark.
G.. j. Carr, owner, with j. Manned &
Son, contractors, mason work, $S,2S7;
Mountain avenue, Montclair. same
owner with j.. j. McManus, contractor,
carpenter work, $3.50: same premises,
Same owner with Cable s. Fay, con-
tractors, plumbing work, $1,37S; same
premises.
e. Huelsenbeck. owner, with A. K.
Beegle & Co.. contractors, carpenter
work, s42s; 399 South Tenth street.
Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-18
WOMEN UNITE TO
DANISH INDECENT PLAYS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-Fifteen thousand
women, representing the element that
keeps alive theatrical and musical en-
terprises, propose to stamp out inde-
cent plays In Chicago. This censor
ship will be less ostentatious and many
times more powerful than that welded
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-18
~ Anthony comstock in New York.

by Anthony Comstock in New York.
1t is not difficult to predict the end
Of salacions plays in Chicago. Mrs.
James Patten, wife of the wheat king
and president Of the University Guild
OF Northwestern University; Mrs. Har-
rison B.. Riley, president of the Evans
ton Drama Club; Mrs. John W.
Meaker, Mrs. u. S.. Grant and many
other wome prominent in social and
club life are In the movement.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-18
PLAN B EUCHRE.

The Blessed Sacrament Branch No.
1907, of the l.. c. B. A., will hold a pub
lie euchre in the Institute Hall, 76 New
street, on November 4.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-18
WOMAN IS BIOLOGY PROFESSOR.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1S.-The Women's
College of Baltimore can boast of be-
ing the first institution of learning In
the country to secure a woman to fill
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-18
GOVERNOR ASSAILS JUDGES.

Z LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct. 1s.-Governor
A. C. Shallenberger today issued a
statement intimating that political con-
United States Circuit Court declaring
the Nebraska bank deposit guaranty
law void.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-18

the chair of biology. The appointee IS
Miss Mabel Bishop, a leader In educa-
tional circles.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-18

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
MIRACLES OF ST. ANN
Woman Says Sacred Relic Restored
Her Sight C1pplcs Cro5cd Church.
MRS. J. y. SUTTON.

Blind since she was twelve years old Mrs Mary
Brown. Willis avenue in The Bronx. announced
yesterday that her eyeslght had been partly
stored the result Of gazing upon tho relic OF ST.
Ann m the annual novena AZ the Church OF 81.
Jean Baptiste. No. 159 East 18th street Ths
woman. who visited the church in the caro- Of
friend. able make her way home alone.
After fixing her siEhtless eyes the relic OF 81.
out: Il see, | see"
> who went to the church in auto
mobile and hobbled in on crutches to look at tire
relic also announced that he had been greatly
benefited and able to walk out of the church
without the aid Of his crutches. He carried ths
crutches away with him. however instead Of de-
posting them with the pile IN the basement.
CrippleS and sick people crowded the little churcn
ST Ann and invoke cure Though many pro
ferred be greatly helped no other startling
cures wor" reported 10 the priests. So crowded
N" church at all :he services that pckpockets
found chance reap harvest. ono old Irish
woman whose purse vas stolen was overheard
earnestly invoking ~ The priests to ask the
good ST. Ann restore her stolen property
The annual event Of s.. Ann IS celebrated from
July II 10 25. and thNrn have been many instances
in past vc1rs of sensational alleged TO have
been worked hv gazing upon the relic. Tho parish
n. church largely poor people. but the
novena II st Ann always brings thousands of out
sld~rs. and there were many vell-to-do persons IN
tho crowd which fhrongod tho church At tho various
services yesterdav.
The rell, Is on exhibition in the basement and
this the great objective point OF most who Wis
ited tho church. Most those seeking 70 be cured
old persons O children. The old persons
seemed 70 derive moro benefit probably. as one
brother expressed H. through greater faith
The little church Is FayIv decorated and thou
sands Of candles burning before tho Ehrines
Outside tho the selling Of prayer books and
rosaries went at lively rate al day. Father
I~tellier tho priest charge Of the church. said
.Lo. -, b-a 0f Ann
open auSplcouslv. Tho noveua will continue
throughout the week and close next Sunday
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
ZIMMERMAN's PRIZES ABROAD.
Takes Gold Bowl in Chief Competition-Next
Meeting at Frankfort

oral Shooting Tournament. In which large number
Of American marksmen took part. closed this after
noon with the distribution OF prizes. Gus thinner
man of New York. who third in the chief COM
petition won the gold bowl presented by the Lu-
heck Senate. Herr Rsbe of Osnabrick, and Herr
Bankel, of Nuremberg, were first and second re-
spectiveiy. Zimmerman also gained an award in
in the Munich prize competition. and may get u
prize in another contest for which the returns are
not yet complete.
Schuetzen Bund. silk American flag. with stars
composed of gold dollars. to Herr Hagen, of
Oherglnde Or. Burghardt. Mayor of Hamburg
made an address in which he announced that the
next Tournament would be held at Frankfort In lsl
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
UheRADATIoN OF SPANISH PRINCE.
si'as Objections to Marriage Of Alfonso
and Princess Beatrice.

fon,. july N-The marriage OF the Infante Al
uroon-oriesns and Princess Beatrice Of
prirss :. =, ior which the prince has been de-
sequel "a s uue as a prince Of Spain, was the
brere,.,s iofnance. Prince Alfonso recently was
Melnl. lieutenant and was anxious 10 20 10
While a, .-l'ner Spain is sending large detschments
ress the 'ooilization of his brigade was in prog
tie p,,nee pllnee hurried Paris 10 visit his mother
burg 10 a - Enlslie. and from there went TO &C.
ls vas -. k''dby to Princess Beatrice to whom
msni-s - iafseeils there were marriage cere-
senolesncs si'h and religious the latter being in
1ths,..s WIN both Catholic and Protestant rites
the pr,ncs nc eeeree Of degradation which strips
fstions !, MS title and Spanish honors and deco
esasent 4, S1sed upon his marriage without royal
eries ber.,s understood that the king opposed the
ftissas fs,,s 'ne princess declined TO change her
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
SEPARATION LAW DEFENDED.
Speech by NJ Doumergue at Havre-Presidsnt
Returns to Paris

Havrs. July 1S-The second day or President
FaIlieres's visit to this city was marked BY
great demonstration by the public school children.
six thousand Of whom marched in procession At
the exercises held later IN one Of the theatres NJ.
Doumergue. Minister Of Public Instruction. made
address. IN which he extoJIed nou-reIizious cd
ucatlon. He said that Of all the great achieve
ments OF the Third Republic this was the least
welcomed hy the adversaries Of the present gov
eminent He characterized it's opponents the
enemies of the republic who recently had
opened bitter campaign to defeat wise and
needed reform BY appealing to the tinid and iz-
nOTant.
President FaIIiAres gave luncheon TO the Brit
ish and French officers. and left here for Paris
this svsning.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
LONDON,S NAVAL SHOW.
Enormous CrOcdS Flock to Visit
Tessels an the Thames.

London. July 1s.-LOndou-s naval pageant, in
which 15o warshps are taking part, favored
to-day by fine weather. II was pronounced great
success II has been asserted that the reason such
a large feet never before gathered IN the
Thames the fear OF the possibility OF its being
bottled in by enemy No such idea now seems
10 enter the head OF the average Londoner. hun
dreds OF thousan nds turning ont to-day see the
wsrships. The inrUsh Of visitors 70 the South End
was 50 great that it caused a temporary famine
Throughout the day the greatest rush was TO see
the original Dreadnousht. interest also centred
IN the half dozen submarines mOOred by the En-
be krnent
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
SHAH RECEIVES HOMAGE
ANGLO RUSSIAN ESCORT.
Nezc Ruler NOzU an COntrolIAfecf-
ing Parting from Parents.

Teheran July 1S-rhs new SHAH the former
Crown Prince Sultan Ahmed Mira. accompanied
by his tutor and British and Russian escort.
drove this morning from the Russian summer iess-
ton the Sultanahabad palace AS the Shah
entered the palace the escort left him at the gate
and returned to the legation thus signifving that
his majesty is no longer under Anglo-Russian pro-
lection
A brief ceremony vas held at the palace. at which
the Regent and the other members OF the National
Council formally paid homage the new sOver-
eisn- The Shah appeared nervous but dignfed-
1t is believed that he win be abroad TO study
order prevails here.
The new Cabinet Is constituted follows: SiDsh-
dar. Minister OF War; Sardsrssad. Minister OF the
Interior: Hussen GouH. Minister OF Foreign Af
fairs: Muchir-ed-Dowleh. Minister Of Justice. and
Azad-el-Mulk. Minister OF Education.
Serious disorders are reported from Kermanshah.
the governor Of which has been unable 10 keep or
der among the rival factions
London July 1s-The Teheran correspondent OF
The Times describes the affecting at the
parting OF the Shah from his parents Both
his mother and father broke down at the thought
of parting with their favors son. offered their
second son in his place The boy wept bitterly. in
sympathy with his parents and at first declined 70
leave his mother Finally, their majesties. being
Informed that 1t the peoples viii and that
there was no alternative. were persuaded to agrss
to the departure Of the youthful Shah.
When the formaties concluded. the boy
still continued to weep and 1t required stern
adrnonitlOn 10 the effect that crying not al
lowed in the Russian legation. before he dried HIS
eyes Then the little came out bravely and
proceeded 10 the palace, where his mother IS free
TO visit him
The deposed Shah accepts his strange position
with Oriental philosophy. and shows lack OF
personal dignity He expresses desire to live IN
the Crimea.
There is some Obscurity, says The Tiu1ess"
correspondent. about the reasons which induced
NTOhammed Ali to abandon the struggis. but the
final result Is highly honorable to both sides.
Much credit is due to the Russian and British
representatives for their rrnness IN resisting pres
sure call IN the Russian troops.
The city was not seriously damaged by the rifs
and shell fire.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
THE KAISER STARTS NoRTHwARp.

Kiel. July 1s-The Emperor left early this morn
ng for his northern trip on the Hohenzollern