davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17

the words hath BEEN" making it
past tense, is not in the Hebrew
"a golden cup in Yehovah's hand,
that made all the earth drunken:
the nations have drunken of her
wine; therefore the nations are
mad" Which statement, taken in
connection with our Savior's prophe-
cies concerning "the Kingdom of
Heaven under which we have
been living since-Mark 1 Is and
Hebrews i: 1-3-as recorded in
Matthew 13, rs, 81, 33, Al, etc., in
dictates, first, that an enemy of man
kind oversowed field of wheat
ops have rendered it ''tares'' to fur
just as He charged the priests of
His day-Luke IL: 52-with .'tak-
ing away the key of knowledge"
mot entering into the kingdom
themselves, nor suffering those who
a man would take a mustard seed,
and incapable of being converted in
to bread which he would SOW in
his field, or denomination. Third,
SA6t q WOAAoA WOuAO Ldh0 yCdSL cbAAA
put it into-the law-the prophets,
and the Psalms-here designated as
three measures of meal, till the
whole was permeated!" I venture
to say that no exegesis of the Bible
Is explainable in any other manner
than that of jeremiah, "the nations
cation, therefore, the nations are
u1yfb or 1nn1x OF IF
these lamentations: In Matthew
AIS we read He "saw two brethren,
Simon called Peter and Andrew" In
Mark 1:16 che saw Simon and An
drew his brother" No Peter here.
In Luke 6:14 we read "simon,
(whom he also named Peter,) and in
John 1:42 we read, "And when Je-
sus beheld him, He said, Thou art
Simon, the son of iona; thou shalt
be called Cephas,'" which is by in
depreciation a stone. Then back
again to Matthew 1913 we find some
yeast without any doubt. The Mes
Siah always addressed him as Simon
Simon, son of a dove, or, they
will call you Kaifa," which prophe-
cy is fulfilled at this day. But He
SOoAO AOI Ae1NC N0C0 L1C WOAOo VI
verse 18, for He was Hebrew of
the Hebrews. He had just before
said before the people that only
those who did the will Of "His Faith
er in heaven could have any family
relation with Him. and Matthew
1871, "He went out of the house the
same day and sat by the seaside"
So He would not say "My Church."
the word used elsewhere being Elk
klesia or called-out-ones, neither
would He have said "The gates of
HE'LL" for when you get the right
terms, "The lake of fire." we know
directly that lake does not have
"gates" there is never found
any absurdities in His metaphors.
Now we have heard many contro-
versies upon whether Simon-or
Peter, as they all call him, ac-
cording to prophecy-was ever in
Rome as the first "Pappy" or not,
and here comes out that word of
Simon himself, making it the ''sure''
word of prophecy, which is "a light
that shineth in a dark place." but is
susceptible of proof, that the key of
knowledge is taken away from us
Americans today. These enemies
of all righteousness are attacking our
public schools and culling out Of our
public libraries every book which
tells an ugly truth about them-the
Church of Rome I challenge any
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17
DEAFNESS CURED
BY New Discovery

''T have de
En on str ate q
tin "a { q e at
ness can be
cu re d. DR..
Guy Clifford
Powell.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS

San Carlos-L. Karlish, st. Louis;
M. Knight, Omaha, Neb.; w. NJ.
Bettes, New York; O. B. McClannoch,
Atlanta; q. F. Sedberry, Wetumpka,
Ala; 8. III. Huffman, New York N. K
Martin, New York; T. W. Bush. Gin
cinnati; j. d. Scruggs, Birmingham;
Ray Blaloch, Gudecott, N. Y; B.
Greenwood, Bagdad: Cora v. Bichow-
sky, Terre Haute, Ind; 8. Kropman,
Jacksonville; g. g. Barton, Jackson
Vile; A. p. Jordan, Punta Gorda; r.
p. Trevor, New Orleans; A. d. Bach
rock, Baltimore; Jas. T. Kearns, Mo-
bile: Egbert Beall, New York; u. r.
Benz, Mobile; r. o. Creel, Louisville;
F. A. Midaleson, New Orleans: J..
Ahelgon, Newark. N. J.; w. G.. Sci
bald. Cincinnati; NJ. Auspritz, Chicago;
A. L. Ash, Chicago; Jack Davis, Mont
gomery; w. II. 5. Bateman, Philadel-
phia; II. p. Chemoweth, Birmingham:
VIM. II. Rickel, Detroit, Mich; T. E.
Getz, New York; ]. E. Graves, De
Funiak; w. F. Graves, DeFuniak; Col.
w. w. Flournoy, DeFuniak; A. H.
Hephtll, Apalachicola.
Merchants-Geo. @. Normandy, Sell
ma, Ala; r. W. Crutcher, Mobile, Ala.
Manhattan-G. B. Virgins, New Or
leans; J. z. Walker, Louisville; VIM.
Beatty, Mobile; P. L. Austel and wife,
Tampa; Chas. Manherm, Detroit; t.
b. Bethes, Andalusia, Ala; /. H.
Bough, Meeks, Okla; w. D. Wright,
Langley, s. c.; ]. A. Bryan, Jr., Jack
sonville; s. X. ellis, DeF'uniak; ]. w.
Gibson, Sneads, Fla.
Escambia-,A- z. Matthews and wife,
Portland, Ore.I J. c. LETTER, Hamil-
ton, o. Q. r. Crimson, Albany, Ga;
@. w. Kelly, city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-13
Sensations of Minor
Nature in Bilbo Case
CONTINUED from First Page)

AOOuunuGa AKOA1A At "A oL oScS
fore the grand jury. Maury identified
articles he had written and told OF an
interview with Senator Bilbo. In this
interview Bilbo stated that he got
the money for his vote, turned it over
to Rev. Culpepper, who turned 1t
over to the sheriff, who in turn gave
it to the grand jury. Later Maury
recited a synopsis OF the interview
to Bilbo and Bilbo corrected 1t to read
that he merely gave the money to
Culpepper to count.
The Interview quoted Bilbo as say
ing he had hid Rev. Culpepper in his
room four days. which Culpepper like
wise denies.
Representative NJ. H. Foy, of New
ton county, told of meeting Rev. Gull
pepper soon after Bilbo made his
bribery charge and testified that Gull
pepper said he knew nothing about
the affair.
r. w. White, a director of the Bank
of Poplarville, testified that his bank
loaned Bilbo six hundred dollars for
campaign expenses. This sum had
not been repaid, he said. and suit
to recover was pending. He consider
ed Bilbo's reputation for honesty, in
tegrity, truth and veracity was bad.
w. /. Thames, employed as princi-
pal of q school at Hattiesburg. form
erly in the SAME capacity at Poplar
vile, Bilbo's home, testified that Bill
DO went to his school.
When asked why Bilbo left, Sena-
tar Tucker, for Bilbo, was on his
feet with vehement objections.
'Tf this involves a question OF NOR
al misconduct" said Tucker, 81 de-
mand that II be ruled out. We
agreed we would not let immortality
enter"
1--WE win mention no Names" said
Senator Anderson. I'VE will bring
Bilbo into It alone"
But ! object to that, too" retort-
cd Tucker, land I ask that the repre-
sentatives Of the press be excluded
while we discuss IL. We don't want
q line of this printed"
Anderson passed the question tenn
porarfiy and Thames testified that
Bilbo's reputation for truth and vera
city was not good.
Senator Anderson again brought up
the question of the reason for Bilbo
leaving school at Poplarvflle. Tuck
or again insisted that II the reason
involved moral transgressions. the
representatives Of the press should
be- excluded.
Counsel for the prosecution, through
Representative Leftwich. agreed, and
the reporters were requested to with
draw while Prof. Thames explained
why Senator Bilbo severed his con-
nection with the Poplarville school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-13
BODY IN A TRUNK

Hannibal, Mo, April 1.-THE body
OF Mrs. Gertrude Maxwell, a wealthy
widow who lived alone on her farm.
one mile east of Palmyra. twelve
miles west of here, was today found
in a trunk at her home. She had
been missing since Wednesday. The
lid was closed, but not locked 4
club was found in the room, but the
body bore no marks OF violence,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-13
TIME GIVEN PACKERS.

Chicago, April 12.-Judge Lands,
In the United States circuit court, to-
day gave the National Packing Com
pany and subsidiary concerns until
April 81 to plead to indictments
charging violation OF the Sherman
antitrust law,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-13
10 cents round trip.
JEFFRIEs poNs THE
GLOVES IN TRAINING

Ben Lomond, Calf, April 12.-For
the first time since he began training
Jetfries donned the gloves today In a
three round bout with Sam Berger.
81 never felt better In my life"
Jeffries said as he doubled Sam I'D
with blow in the solar plexus at the
end OF the second round.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-13
WOMAN KILLED BY AUTO.

Savannah, Ga. April 12.-Mary
Washington, a negro woman, struck
by an automobile of Alfred Marshall,
a well known Savannah man. several
days ago. died of her injuries this
morning. Her husband, who was
struck at the same time, died last
week. Marshall was arrested a sec.
ond time this morning for murder but
has given bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-13
WRESTLER DIES

Chicago, April 12-Olaf Olson, a
young wrestler Of some local reputa-
ton. died today as the result OF a
practice tussle three weegs ago with
Richard Johnson, friend. The latter
in demonstrating a new hold, dislo,
Gated OlsOn's spine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-13

Basketball game postponed. Hawks
and Pellcans will not play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-13
WHITE INDIA
LINON LAWNS.

Linon Lawns at &c. lie, IL 1-2c. l &C per
4O-inch Lawns, per yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
4O-inch Lawn. extra good quality, IA and
Flaxons; plain, per yard
25c F1axon, checked and corded. --..--
35c F1axon checked and corded. ..................
Also Paris mus1ins. French Lawns, Per
Lawns, etc, reduced for the sale.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
PRESS OPINIONS.
Unionist Newspapers in More
HODefm Mood.

Lendon, Jan. 19.-The Unionist morning
papers in their editorials indicate that the
party has recovered from the slight disap-
pointment which followed Mondays poll
ing, and now has full confidence in its
ability to so reduce the governments ma
jority as to place the ministers in the
power of the Nationalsts and Laborites.
The Unionists rely upon the contests in
the counties. which will begin to-day. TO
give them further considerable gains To-
days list includes several county seats
which were gained by the Liberals in 1906
by the narrowest of ma jorties and these
are fully expected to fall into the Unionist
net.
The Daily Telegraph" says: The Union
lists may rest absolutely certain that tn.
fight is justfying itself every day. The
situation Is working ont that IL they keen
cool heads and confident hearts the future
VIII be their own.
The Morning Post" contends that the
Unionists would have done still better 10
instead OF putting forward candidates WIN
were only lukewafm supporters of tariff
reform they had recognized the Importance
Of boldly following Joseph ChamberIain's 3
'It is in places where tariff reform has
been resolutely and steadily preached {"
says THE Post" that the ITnionists hav.
won their most brilliant victories ""'
The Liberal organs express some disan
pontment, but still are confident that fh :.
government will secure a good working
majority.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
HEADS FALL IN THE BR0SA
When Miller Gets Through the PoIItica
Guillotine Has 127 Victims.

Many clerks and employees in the Ser
ough Hall of The Bronx became eSesF
uonally active yesterday when the 81
rouncenent was made THAI Borough Ffes-
dent Miller had dropped 1z7 men frOni ~
city payrolls and the end vas not yet y,
activity of the employees who did not ie'
the axe was commented on by those s''
visited the building Supcrin'enaenS
clerks and laboTcrs in the Ensinee'"s
Highways. Buildings and Sewers csps
ments, more than one hundred IN an -
now without a job as the result OF a H.-'
cleaning BY the new Borough Pres'oSRS
Mr.. Miller said last night that rs
been looking over the situation N
Bronx since he took office. and conlei' !,
with Thomas whittlc. CommiSSiohe'
Public Works. they came 70 the cone'.1
that there was not enough work fo- al - (.
men employed. They decided that u !,
save the city a considerable sum II so"', ~
the superfluous men were discharges
Miller stated that some OF them NV's4 .,s
re-employed when there was suiue'e'i' -,
TO warrant. but he couldn't say wheA
would be He said he felt sure tas'
who remained could carry on the e'ss, -.
OF The Bronx. and intimated thas =,
were perhaps too many now anu
more might be dropped
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
STANDS BY CONNERS.
Tammany an No Position to
Dictate, Says Fuhrmann.
[By TeIegraph to The Tribune. !

Buffalo. Jan. 1S.-Louis T. F'uhrmann,
Mayor of Buffalo and a member of the
Democratic State Committee. tonight gave
out a statement in which he opposes the
movement to retire William j. Conners
mittee. Mr.. Fuhrmann says:
In response 10 the many inquiries put 10
ME concerning the efforts which are being
made in various quarters to retire William
J. ConnerS, my fellow tOwnSman and as
sociate on the Democratic State Committee,
from the Craftsmanship of that organiza-
ton, 1 desire 10 make this statement:
1 am strongly opposed TO this movement.
An unconQuerable fighter and a natural
born political fighter himself, Mr.. Conners
above us all knows how to inspire loyalty
and courage in his party comrades.
l am informed that this move against
Chairman Corners finds its initiative in
Tammany Hall. If such Is the case
should like TO politely say that the leader
of Tammany Hall has more pressing busi-
ness on his hands than the displacing OF
& state chairman who has made good. In
view of the fact that New York City, the
historic Democratic stronghold. went for
Taft in 1908 and fell fifty thousand short
same occasion. and in view OF the further
fact that Tammany Hall was completely
beaten in the recent local election, electlns
only the party candidate for Mayor. Mr.
Gaynor. because he had first repudiated
that organization. il is a fair prediction
that this effort of Leader Murphy to spread
himself out all over the state when he
Is already thin in New York City is
bound 10 come to an unsuccessful end
Instead of preoipitating an internal and
a statewide warfare within the Democrats
party Mr. Murphy would better turn his
attention toward battling our common
enemy, the Republican party, at home
That enterprise alone should keep him
reasonably busy.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
SEN. 4LLDS TALKS.
Says People VIII Haze Full
Investigation.

Oneida, \. Y. Jan. 1S-"I have been
charged by a fellow Senator with re-
ceiving money to influence my action
when leader in the Assembly. This
charge made by Senator Conger proves,
il true, that there are two Senators too
many in Albany. because they are not
entitled to represent their districts"
Jotham P. Aids, majority leader of the
State Senate, thus referred to the
charges against him made by Senator
Conger, of Tompllins County. as he ad-
dressed the annual dinner OF the Oneida
Chamber of Commerce tonight.
IF the charges are untrue" he con-
tinued, there is one too many Senators
in Albany, and that one is not the Sena-
tor from the 3Ith District. All I can
say at this time is to bide a bit with
me until the Senate on Monday next
can take such action as will give the
people of the state a full investigation
and show where truth or falsehood lies"
This was the only reference Senator
Aids made to the Conger charges dur
ing his address. He left here for AL
bany Immediately he had concluded.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
FOR PROMPTPRINTING
Ne7ccOmb Wants Senate Jour
nal Kept Up to Date.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Albany. Jan. 1s.-An attempt was made
to-day by Senator Newcomb. of New
York. to compel the prompt printing OF
the Senate Journal. SO that Senators
might know what the official record has
to say OF the proceedings of the upper
house of the Legislature. The best he got
was statement from Senator Aids that
the Rules Committee would soon take up
this subject for consideration.
Theoretically the printed copies OF the
journals Of both houses are supposed 10 be
distributed to members within a day or
two of their date. Practically each days
Journal is adopted after the most cursory
reading-a mere tumble of words-and the
printing of it is taken care of when bills
resolutions and more pressing matters are
out of the way. In other years the Legis-
lature has adjourned before the journals
for more than the first few weeks are OBJ
tainable.
Senator Newcomb declared that the
members should know what the Journal
contained before they approved II. Sena-
tor Grady retorted that the suggestion was
antediluvian lit is one of the necessi-
ties of legislation that we rely on the
fidelity and accuracy of the clerks force"
said he. Senator Aids said the Newcomb
scheme had been tried once, and cost the
state some $4,000 in printing charges. but
the Rules Committee would take up the
suggestion. OF course, the journals are
always printed and the Public Printer paid
for that work. They are not printed nor
distributed, when the rules provide they
should be.
Senator Wagner, for the fourth time
since he has been In the Legislature, in
troduced the Coney Island hve-cent fare
bill He said that this proposition had
been before the Public Service Commission
for more than year. and that while IL
had come to the conclusion that the ten
cent rate was excessive it doubted the
ability of the railroads to meet the fye-
cent fare rate.
constitutional amendment to increase
the salary of the Governor from $4,000 TO
$4,000 a year was introduced by Senator
Agnew 1t is the same measure which he
introduced last year.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
MAYOR EXAMINES POLICEMEN
Looks Into Story of Clubbing of
Thomas Smith.

In pursuance Of his intention to rid TIN.
FoIce Department Of brutality Mayor
Gaynor spent more than an hour yester
day examining tho policemen involved IN
the alleged assault on Thomas Smith. Of
NO. 5oi west goth street Commissioner
Baker was on hand by request of the
Mayor and when it was over evinced
more interest in Kidding the department of
clubbers than he has hitherto.
SA policemen were examined by Mayor
HlFnor, They were Patrolmen Smith.
Noiie and Fiaherty. Of the West Goth
street station, against whom charges of
assuming Smith have been preferred. and
c,a,i, c1,eesf,itIVe sergeant Reid and Patrolmen
snetIln ana Walsh, Of the Charles street
statlon, who were witnesses Reid said
ne had arrested Smith in a dance hall a I
osIehtn, avenue aud 42d street on sis-
picloh mat nc WAS mixed I'm In the stab
bihg OF man named Geraty -
ie turned Smith over 10 The accused
policemen, while he Iooi,eS for snotirr
man wanted in the case ubiIe he Hss
gone ro" started and the naiicen,an
roileo down p fir1u of stairs With their
prisoner. Reid said the nrjsonsr had re-
ceired his injuries by faiHnr' i'"'
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
CALL J1NITOR THIEF.
Mount Vernon P0stoHce Often
Robbed Sdy Inspectors.

Santo Guida, janitor OF the Mount
Vernon Postoff1ce who was locked up in
the Mount Vernon police station last
night, accused Of rifiing letters and
packages of property worth at least
$1,000, is considered by the postoffice in
srectors TO be the best capture they have
made in long time
For at least three or four months
packages and letters have been disap-
pesring from the postof1ice at an alarm
ing rate, and during the holidays, ac-
cording to Chief Inspector Jacobs at
least seven hundred packages containing
presents were stolen. Guida had been
employed as jantor for a few months
and he had keys to the office, so that he
could get in after the clerks had left at
night. Frequent complaints were re-
ceived, and L. L. Kincad, a postoffice
inspector, who. with Mr.. Jacobs. lives
in Mount Vernon, had three packa ges
sent to members of his family which
were stolen. The inspectors thought It
quite joke that the thief should even
rob a postofflce sleuth of his mail
The arrest was made late YESTERDAY v
afternoon, after inspectors had hidden
in the cellar to spy on Guida
Much property was found in Gaiida's
room, according to the postoffice authori
ties. but he would not admit his guilt
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
HUGHES Has NO BEE
Not a Candidate for Presidnf
an 1912.

Washington. Jan. 1s--There IA no bus.
zing OF the 1912 Presidential bee IN Ia
bonnet of Governor Hughes Of New Yst
The Governor. who Is here 20 attend ..
meeting Of the Governors, vas asked To-
day:
Does your deeiInatioR 20 run for II.
Governorship OF New York a third tins
mean YOU viii consider the Repubicah non
nation for President in 1922"
1T means nothing of the sort N-
Hughes promptly replied. 1T means SIN
pig that intend resuming the practice 4
law when / finish my present term ar
that I will be out OF politics. have serrsi
New York the best know how, ard r
lieve I am entitled to a rest from eaaci
duties. The talk OF my being Prsxiden-
tial possibility comes from my friends an
not from me, as have not given the nat
ter any thought"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19

highways bill in 1905 The six insur-
gents before whom he made the charge
we're Senators Agnew and Newccmb, of
New York. Bracket, of Saratoga: Rose
of Newburg; Hinman. of Binghamton
and Davenport, of Clinton. After the
meeting at the Hotel Ten Eyck these
men, with Senator Conger, issued the
following statement:
We do not deem il for the best interest
ofNthe state or of the party or OF the SEN
ate that Senator Aids should be made tenn
oorary president and Republican leader
and invested with the responsibilities and
powers of that position.
IL is manifest that the selecsion of SEN
ator Aids has been dictated by influences
outside of the Senate, seeking to continue
their hold upon the party machinery by
this action. influences which have not the
confidence OF Republicans or of the body Of
the people.
such as 10 compel the conclusion that upon
vital ouestiors Of public policy he is not
in sympathy with the better sentiment OF
thu state
To verify the story Of the bribery
charge against Senator Aids THE Even
Ing Posts" material was submitted on
Monday TO Senator Conger in Albany
He said: The report you show me is
in some respects erroneous, and, rather
than permit 4 mistaken account to be
published, I will explain my refusal to
vote for Senator Aids for president pro
tenn Of the Senate"
Senator Conger then reiterated the
expression of the sentiment drawn up by
the seven bolting Senators as published.
He was then asked: Did you not
have further reasons?'
REITERATES CHARGE.
His answer was: Il did. 1 had per-
sonal knowledge that when Republican
leader of the Assembly he received
money for aiding in the defeat of legis-
lstion before that body
What was the history OF that bill?''
1t vas an amendment TO the highway
Ian. 1t was first introduced in 1900 and
ess referred TO the Committee on In
ternal Affairs in the Assembly, of which
was q member. ! believed that the bill
was not in the best interests of the
state, and that the people behind the
bill were not sincere in their desire to
pass II. / knew that if it passed if
would ruin the business in New York
NAoeS aot SeNeIdI companies In which
was interested, and that there was no
demand on the part of the town boards
Tor the passage. In 1900 the bill was
held in committee for these reasons"
The bridge interests, however. thus be-
came exposed TO attack; in 1901 the bill
was again introduced, and. the threat
as made, according to the story, that
~ would be passed unless pertain NOR
sons were retained" Aids, Senator
Conger said, was one of those re
tafned"
Who were the others besides Aids ?"
Some are dead, others are out of pub
lic affairs, and / will not name them"
How do you come TO have personal
knowledge Of the transaction"
My company was one of the victims
Of the hold-up. / will be ready to state
facts, the exact truth, before any regu-
iarly constituted committee of the Sem
ate"