davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-26

one. Before attempting to obtain an
important place, it would be we'll for
the aspirant and his friends were they
to consider fully the qualifications nee
essary to holding it. Places are plen-
tiful. The crying need is for men,
real men," to fill them. Young men
should ever strive above a mediocre
standard for themselves This train
ing Will the more easily fit them for
places higher up"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-26
THE JEWISH HERALD.

ations, rather making, an appoint
ing, ordering, and SO forth and so on.
Materialists have endeavored to show
the lack of continuity in this order
but fail to do SO successfully as sci
ence proves that the living" cannot
originate from the ''non-living' and
the only sensible conclusion is that
the Creator, the source Of all life is
responsible for these three distinct
creations"
(To be continued)
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-26

Russia, the "hotbed of brutality" is
going even itself "one better" in it's
present expulsion of unoffending Jews
from Kew. And still the Associated
Press is significantly silent!
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-26
}9s EDITORIAL A45
SCIENCE AND GENESIS HARMON
IZED
IL e D.
(Continued.)

are eSpeClall worthy OF nOJG. mere
is no REMEMBRANCE, no elaboration OF
detail where none is needed No de-
tailed account of the heavens is at
tempted inasmuch as the passages are
not intended as an astronomical treat
Use. Heaven is only mentioned in it's
relation to the earth, the sun and the
moon to perform their proper function
of giving light and distinguishing day
from night, in itself affording our
most accurate measurement of time.
In that potent phrase, He made the
stars ALSO, we have a note of truth
which the unthinking overlook. The
writer Of Genesis wishes most empha-
tically impressed on us that the Omni-
potent, who created this world, made
the stars also. Too many words would
have marred the sublimity of this de-
tail. But we are thus briefly given
the information that we may not be
led astray by the supposition that
some strange power had been instru-
mental in the creation of the other
wonders of the Universe.
Thus we have the fact of "begin-
ming" which even science substanti-
ates, for it asserts that everything had
a beginning" and things have not
continued as they were through all
time" Man has been traced back to
a beginning into what are termed the
geological cycles" Everything else
in nature is susceptible of the same
process. There was a beginning to
the mammals; birds, fishes, insects;
all vegetation, rocks and all else. Sci
ence has incontrovertibly established
this and Genesis is indicated.
Then we note the reference in the
order to "The heaven and the earth.
and the earth was without form and
void" In the first verse, the order is
preserved by placing the creation of
the heavens before that of the earth
and indicating at one and the same
time that the earth not the center
of the universe. and the earth was
without form and void" Any reliable
scientific work will corroborate this
statement, excluding the "heavens"
from the general chaos, just as Gene
sis does, but also laying special stress
in it's very first pages that the earth
was in a chaotic condition.
Then our attention is called to a
succession" in the creation, per-
fectly natural process, not hasty or
simultaneous one. Scientific investl-
cation comes to the rescue and proves
that this also is the only true one.
In the progressive development OF
the creation fault-fnders say there is
a break in it's continuity but even in
this the Bible is not responsible, for if
we search closely we find that the
word created" has been used only
three times and then only at the most
significant points where an actual "cre-
alton" takes place, God created the
heaven and earth"-Verse |; God Gre
ated every living thing'-Verse q,
and God created man'-Verse 81
In all other places there is stated SIM
pIy development of these three ere
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-26

Efficiency is what the world de-
mands. 1t is not question of getting
a position but more of ability to hold
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-26
Summer Rate Now!
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Address:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
Zelaya's Wife Watched.

The State Department is in receipt of
a telegram from Vice Consul Caldera at
Managua stating that the wife of former
President Zelaya of Nicaragua still re-
mains in the capital. Although no reason
is obtainable for her remaining in Ma
nagua after the departure Of her husband,
the fact that she has not joined him has
given rise to some suspicion in certain
quarters of intrigue respecting Zelaya. 1t
is probable that her movements will be
carefully observed
Other kilograms from Vice Consul Cal
dera state that Gen. Toledo has been
appointed comma nder-in chief of the San
Juan river division of the Madriz forces
that Gen. Vasquez has been reappoini ed
chief of the Jarez division
that he he will proceed to the front al
most Immediately. The statement Is
reiterated that neither MadriZ nor Es-
trada has appointed any one to discuss
the subject of peace with each other. No
information, whatever, has been received
from Nicaragua regarding the situation
there for the past several days. Estrada
is presumably pushing his preparations
for an early advance either on Greytown
pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03

was received here today that Frank H.
Jermyn, a millionaire coal operator of
this city, who was struck and badly in
jured by a street car in San Francisco
early on New Years day, died at A
o'clock this morning without regainins
consciousness. AS soon as news of the
accident was received here ais brother,
Rowland, left for the coast.
Mr.. Jermyn was about fifty years of
age. Besides extensive holdings in an
thracite coal mines, he was interested in
many financial institutions and enter
prises in this city and vicinity. He was
also part owner of the Hotel Jermyn of
this city. Mr.. Jermyn's wife died some
years ago, and he had since spent much
of his time N the west. His daughter
Frances, is in Berlin studying music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
ROCKEFELLER ON JURY DUTY.
John D., Jr., Yields to Foremanship
on Judges Persuasion.

NEW YORK, January 3.-John d.
Rockefeller, jr., was sworn in as the
foreman of grand jury. the special mis-
sion of which will be an investigation of
the so-called white slave traffic" When
Judge O'Sullivan found Mr. Rockefeller 5
name among those down for the grand
jury he Immediately asked him to as
sumo the foremanship. Mr.. Rockefeller
begged to be excused. pleading ill-health
and a stress of personal business matters.
I'VE have a very important inquiry to
pursue" said Judge O'Sullivan, land /
believe that you owe the community this
duty"
Mr.. Rockefeller withdrew his excuse.
and he was sworn in as foreman and took
immediate charge.
He will meet with the special grand
jury each week day during the month
or until the body is ready to make its
report to the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
MAY NOT RETURN.
japanese Diplomat Goes Home tc
Report Korean Policy.

SEOUL. Korea. January 3.-Viscount
Some. Japanese resident general in Korea
left for Toxic. Many civil and military
officials. both Japanese and Korean the
foreign consuls and other friends. gath
cred at the railroad station to wish the
viscount a pleasant trip home and an
early return here. It is believed that
the resident general will explain his
Korean policy to the Japanese govern
ment. and, if the same is indorsed, that
he will return. Should the government
fail to approve his plans he will probably
resign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
TRIBUTE TO TRASK.
Saratoga, N. Y, Pays Homage to
Memory of Banker.

SARATOGA, N. y, January a.-Flag.
were at half staff on all public buildings,
schools and stores were closed and bells
were tolled from every church in this
village today while the funeral services
of Spencer Trask. the New York banker.
were held in Bethesda Episcopal Church
today. Mr.. Trask was killed in a wreck
on the New York Central railroad at
Croton Friday. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. DR.. Joseph Carey,
Archdeacon of Troy.
Many friends and business associates of
Mr. Trask in New York came to Saratoga
to attend the services. The body was
taken to Troy for cremation and the
ashes will be placed in Greenwood ceme-
terry in Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03

two and a half hours, and at disclose the
railroad men declined to say anything.
leaving the matter of a statement. il any,
in the hands of the President.
The visitors were President McCrea OF
the Pennsylvania railroad. President
Lovett of the Union and Southern Pa
cific roads and allied connections. Presi-
dent Baer of the Philadelphia and Read
ing system. President Finley of the
Southern railway. President Brown OF
the New York Central and President
Mellen of the New Haven and Hartford
railroad.
Attorney General Wickersham, who has
drawn the bill making the amendments
to be advocated by the President, was
present with the chief executive.
The conference began shortly after .
O'Clock and continued. with some inter
missions. until after 1:30 O'Clock. The
President had some other appointments.
of brief nature, which he filled between
talks with the railroad magnates.
The request for the conference came
from the great powers of the railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
Fears for Family's Safety.

DR.. Salvador Castrillo. Estrada's repre-
sentative in this city, has expressed fears
for the safety of his relatives in Nicara-
qua. He says his father was put in
prison by Zelaya. and he fears that the
latters adherents may have injured his
wife. children and brothers In some way
In retaliation for the part he has taken
In the revolution. His anxiety is based
on the fact that he has not heard from
his wife or family in Managua for more
than two weeks. He cabled United States
Consul Caldera at Managua for informa-
ton on the subject, but has received no
reply as yet He will probably seek TO
enlist the aid of the State Department In
the matter. So far nothing has been
heard there of any outrages in Nicaragua
Since the departure of Zelaya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
PEACE PACT DECLARED.
Warning Chinese Factions in Sacra-
mento Reach Agreement.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, January 3.-Pea ce
has been declared between the On Yick
and Yee Tongs, according TO notifications
received by local members of the warning
factions. Special messengers have been
sent out from the headquarters In San
Francisco warning all gunmen ana
hatchet men to disarm, following a com
promise. Preparations for the Chinese
new year, which had been dropped in
view of the Tong troubles. have been re-
newed among local Cinnamon and will be
celebrated February 8, lasting six days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
Convicted Banker Begins
Serving Long Term.
DODGES ATLANTA CROWD
Leaves Train From Opposite Side
and Is Hurried to Prison.
CALLS HIS SENTENCE BRUTAL
Scores Courts and Jury in Signed
Statement Given Out Before De-
parture From New York.

ATLANTA, Ga, January 3.-Charles
w. Morse, the convicted New York bank
er sentenced to serve fifteen years in the
federal prison at Atlanta, arrived here
at 1915 O'Clock this morning from New
York He was met at the station by
deputies and Immediately hurried to the
prison. Morse declined to make any
statement to the reporters gathered at
the train.
Accompanied by the two New York de-
tectves, Morse hurriedly left the train
from the side opposite from the station
which was crowded with people eager
to get view of him. He was quickly
placed in waiting carriage and driven
to the prison.
On arriving there Morse was taken to
the office, where he gave the inforna-
ton necessary for the prison record
Later in the day he will exchange his
dark business suit and derby hat for
the customary striped prison garb.
Treated Like Other Convicts.
According to Warden Meyer. Morse's
life will be just like that of other con-
victs. No favor will be shown because
he has handled millions. Asked what
Morse would De put 10 Work at, lne
warden said, II don't know yet. For a
man of his age I should say the tailor
shop or construction gang.
BY construction gang do you mean
Morse will do manual labor?" was
asked.
We'll. of a sort" replied the warden.
| mo convicts do clerical work here now.
| Morse and l will get along. l believe he
| will be model prisoner
| A Model Prison.
Morse can console himself with the
thought that he is to serve his sentence
| in the most commodious and modern
prison owned by the United States. The
Atlanta prison is of recent creation, and
the government has tried to make it a
model The prison itself is an immense
brick structure with quarters for about
1900 prisoners 1t stands in the middle
OF a 15O-acre tract, which is cultivated
| by cOnvictS.
| The structure from the exterior does
not suggest a prison. 1t looks rather
like a great castle.
| Warden Meyer has advanced ideas
about prison discipline. He controls con-
| victs, but in a humanitarian way. He
does not believe in bodily punishment.
| The interior Of the prison is scrupulously
clean and the convicts bathe every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
UNDESIRABLE CITIZEN.
Negro Twice Deported Forbidden to
Land in London.

LONDON. January IA negro who
claims American citizenship is an unwel-
come guest of the Newcastle steamship
line at Southampton pending the outcome
of diplomatic negotiations between the
United States and Great Britain to de-
termine the mans nationality. The negro
was deported from South Africa after
ne had been convicted OF crime and
served a sentence in a British prison. He
was returned TO New York, but was re-
fused permission to land there. as he was
unable to satisfy the authorities of his
American citizenship. He was sent back
TO Southampton.
The negro mentioned in the London
dispatch is probably George Howard
forty-three years old, who was deported
from the United States July %, being
returned from New York to Liverpool
on the White Star liner Arabic. He had
arrived at New York after deportation
by the British government, but was un-
able to convince the port authorities that
he was entitled TO entry into this coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
Government Troops on Move.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, January b
Six hundred soldiers left Managua Sunday
afternoon to reinforce the government S
army at Acoyapa.
| Gen. Estrada's failure to accept the
peace overtures and the reported military
activities on the east coast are causing
disappointment and puZZling the govern
ment officials. The continuation of the
war is resulting in great suffering among
| the poorer classes along the Pacific coast
coffee planters, who are mostly Germans,
are unable to obtain laborers. as the gov
ernrnent Is using all the available men
for the army. leaving the coffee unpicked
The labor situation is, consequently, seri-
! Gus.
| Prominent Nicaraguans, representing
!, both the conservative and liberal parties,
have petitioned for peace, declaring that
| the country is being devastated and busi-
ness poor. Women are unable to obta n
employment and support their families
and as the husbands, brothers and sons
are away fighting. the poorer CLASSES in
the country towns are In sore need Of
food
Physicians are volunteering their serv-
ices furnishing medicines and what cash
they can to prevent starvation
There is a popular demand that Wash
ingtOn recognize DR.. Madriz and notify
the revolutionists to stop fighting. Presi-
dent Madriz declares he is willing to make
all reasonable concessions to Estrada to
prevent further bloodshed and suffering
among the moor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03

world. through j. Pierpont Morgan. who
came to Washington last Friday and per-
sonally asked the President 10 hear the
men who made the call
Although the White House declined TO
say anything except that the President
gave close attention To the representa-
tions of the railroad men. ii added
that the message would. i'm all proba bill
ity, go TO Congress at noon Wednesday,.
as already planned.
This statement is of great signifi-
cance. as showing that the Presidents
program will not be interfered with.
that the message. practically completed
before the call of the railroad men.
has not been changed in the slightest
and viii go to the public printer this
afternoon, as intended by the President.
General Protest Made.
The railroad presidents made a gen.
eral protest against amendments of any
kind. They asserted that there is al
ready sufficient law for the control o.
the common carriers and that further
agitation and further laws will .end
strongly to retard the development
that has been in progress throughout
the country. The amendments that will
be proposed are pretty generally known,
Attorney General Wickersham having
made a speech at Kansas City sons
months ago that outlined in much de-
tail the various changes desired by the
President and the administration. With
this outline before them, together with
fragments of speeches made by the
President on his western trip. the mas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
IN VAIN THE PROTEST
Railway Men Object to the
Presidents Program. :.
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE
Amendment of Interstate Commerce
Acts Discussed.
COMMON CARRIER CONTROL
Special Message Urging Changes
Will Probably Be Sent to
Congress Wednesday.
White HOUSE CONFERENCE
)MMON CARRIER CONTROL

Presidents Of six of the biggest railroads
In the country today protested in vain
against the amendments President Taft
will propose in his special message for
further control of the common carriers
of the country.
1t was long and important conference
at the White House, lasting for close to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
Carried on by Mail.

Tie transactions of the National Trust
Company were carried on mostly by
mail, and the alleged fraud was discov-
cred hS the post office inspectors, but
not uuti msny concerns are alleged to
have been vlctinized 10 the extent of
10000. according L. Inspector Carter B.
keene. who has aided Assistant United
states Attorney Huidekoper in laying the
matter before the grand jury No local
people We're caught, il IS said
Fifteen overt acts Of use Of the mails
- dcfraud are charged In the five re
manning indie tments against Huston and
Lewis Each Indictment sets out three
letters sent through the mails to various
persons IN Ohio, Massachusetts New
York, oklahoma, Alabama, Michigan
Rhcd. Island. Montana. California, Ken
t&ckS and New Jersey, who had applied
tor aSTeenents 10 guarantee stocks,
bonds and other securities
Lewis was arrested September u last
and held hy United States Commissioner
TAYLOR under 5000 bail. A bench war
rant viii probably be asked for the ar
rest OF Mr. Huston. who is living in New
York city Extradition, IL is expected
viii have 10 be resorted TO in the case OF
Graham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
Other Indictments.

Joseph \. McNulty. Henry Van vIeet
and James Richmond were also indicted
Tor violations of the postal regulations
i being alleged they used the mails to
defraud The men opened an office in
the Munsey building June l. 1909, and
advertised as the American Civil Service
Institute, Incorporated They are alleged
IN TWO indictments to have advertised
Tor district superintendents to manage
the companys affairs in the states and
applicants We're required to purchase
Continued on Second Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
SCRANTON MILLIONAIRE DIES
Succumbs to Street Car Injuries in
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 3.-Frank
II. G. Jermyn, capitalist, of Scranton.
Pa, died today as the result of injuries
suffered by being run down by a street
car on New Years morning.
SCRANTON, Pa January 3-Word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
MARCH ON MANAGUA
Estrada to Begin Double Ad-
vance at Once.
MADRIZ READY TO FIGHT
Sends Out Reinforcements to Meet
1nsurgent Army.
FEAR A ZELAYAN TRICK
Wife of Former President Still at
Nicaraguan Capital, Being
Closely Watched.
ZELAYAN TRICK

BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua. via Calves
ton. Tex, January 3.-Failing to receive
any word from the State Department at
Washington regarding interference in the
affairs of Nicaragua. Gen. Estrada has
decided to advance at once upon the gov
ernment at Managua.
Gen. Chamorro will take charge of
the advance via San Juan del Norte
(Greytown), while Gen. Matuty will COM
mand the advance over the mountains
into the Chentales district
This action does not interfere with the
negotiations with the Madriz government
looking to an adjustment of the differ
ence, but merely emphasizes the stand of
the provisional forces-that their posi-
tion is strong.
The coming week will witness either
the capitulation of the Managua govern
ment and the recognition of Gen. Es-
trada as president of Nicaragua. or active
warfare along both the San Juan river
and the Rama trail to the interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
Weather

Unsettled and much colder
weather. with rain or snow to-
night or Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03

Louis A. Dent former register of wills,
was appointed today by the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia, sitting
In general term. auditor of the court to
succeed Col. James G.. Payne. who died
last week.
The position is considered the best gift
at the disposition of the justices of the
District Supreme Court. and is looked
upon by many as preferable to a place
on the bench There is no salary at
tached to the position, but the fees are
conservatively estimated at $4,000 per
annum This makes the office one of the
best financially in the District of Colum-
bia.
Many applicants We're mentioned for
the position, which is a coveted one
among the members of the bar. But
when the justices met today to consider
the matter they were not long in reach
ing the decision to name Mr.. Dent for
the place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
Is Splendidly Qualified.

Those who best know Mr.. Dent say
he is splendidly qualified for his new
position Aside from his ability and pre-
dilecrion for the work which he will be
called upon to perform, they say he has
had a wide and varied experience in
that line of work. He began his career
really. it is said. in Col. Paynes office
where he served for two years and a
half For a like period he was court
reporter and attached to the law office
of Hanna & Johnson: was register of
Wills four years and half; two years
the private secretary of the late Justice
Field Of the Supreme Court. and he has
had much banking experience In con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03

cRANTON, Pa. January 3.-Word