davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-15
TIE JEFFERSONIAN

in hopeless condition of ignorance, !"
CATER three hundred years of "the
most important influence for uplift-
ing.') Read Document 100
Report of the Taft Commission, -
and find the awful corruption of
Rome's priests and friars.
Fact No. 17-Theodore Roosevelt
(Who is the father Of Taft's candi-
dacy and policies) spoke in his letter
to Mrs. Bellamy Storer Of ''the fool
Methodist preachers who oppose the
canteen.' In his conversation with
papal Archbishop Blenk (see N. Y.
World, April 29) President Roosevelt
said: "The finest human being that
walks the earth is a loyal Roman
Catholic priest"
Says Taft: "Rooseve1t's policies
are my policies; Roosevelt's princi-
pies are my principles; will act, if
elected, as if Theodore Roosevelt
were still president"
Fact No. 18-Every week cable
dispatches come from Rome stating
that the Pope "endorses and prays
for the success of William H. Taft in
the presidential race" In the
a,
1908, was this report:
''In the session of the house yes
.terday, senior Artola said that the
bargain made in Washington was
that money should be paid by the
Republican administration for So
called Cuban church property so
as to secure the Roman Catholic vote
in the United States, and this bar
gain will cost the Cuban treasury
fully $3,5OO,O00."
Fact No. 19-When James S.
Sherman, Taft's running mate, was
up for reelection to Congress in the
9th N. Y. district in 1905, Priest
Ketcham, the papal lobbyist in Wash
ington, wrote to every priest in Sher-.
mans district, asking these priests
to use their influence for Sherman's
election, and stating that Sherman
was their champion in Congress.
When Ketcham was faced with a
copy Of his letters, he declared, with
tears, that he was Compelled to
write as he did by threats that if he
did not he would in the future get
no more money funds for his Indian
schools. Sherman is chairman of
the Congressional Committee on
Indian Affairs.
Fact No. 20-Wi1liam H. Taft,
after the San Francisco earthquake,
made a plea to Congress for $4,000
''to reimburse the San Francisco
liquor dealers for the liquors
destroyed" He asked for nothing
for Protestant churches or public
schools.-The Citizen.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-15
The CglretOzn Nurseries.
AUSTELL. GEORGIA.

have a large stock of Apple, Pear.
Peach, Cherry, Plum, Ounce, Pecan.
English & Black Walnut, Chestnut.
Hicks Everbearing Mulberry, Grape
vines, Shade and Ornamental Trees.
Plants & Shrubs that I don't care to
carry over another year and will make
great reduction in prices in order to
sell this all out before spring is over
Especially fine assortment of Apple
and Peach June Buds and Year old.
to offer to commercial planters.
The price of cotton is down but 1 am
willing to keep my tree prices in line
with the price of cotton.
I grow large quantities of Cabbage
Plants at $1.25 per thousand.
Strawberry Plants at $3.50 per 1000.
Potato slips, pepper, tomato plants
priced upon application. Don't delay
but place your order at once while
stock is full.
JAMES CURETON, Proprietor,
"Dept. 500 -
AustelI, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-15

In Church and state are united
under the Spanish system of
government, and all church property
is owned by the government. After
capturing the Philippines, we then
paid Spain $20,000,000 for them,
and the purchase included the church
property. We then gave the prop
erty back to the Roman Catholic
church. We then bought back again,
for $7,500,000, certain "friar lands"
which these friars had wrested from
the simple people who owned them
though the friars had sworn that they
had already sold the property to GER
tain business corporations. But we
paid the $500, 000-yet the prop
erty was not worth one-fourth the
amount. All this was on recommen-
dation Of William H. Taft
Fact No. 2-To consummate the
purchase of the 'Ffriar lands" Will
lam FL. Taft was made a Especial
envoy to the Vatican" with which we
had, and could have no diplomatic
relations. Taft Inundated our whole
nation by going on such a mission;
his proposals were turned down by
the Pope, and he was ordered to
negotiate with the Pope's delegate
at Manila. If Taft is a statesman
he should have known better than
SO disgrace the nation.
Fact No. 3-Taft then recon-
mended that Roman Catholic teach
ers be sent to teach the public
schools in the Philippines, and had
law passed allowing Rome to teach
o+,4in
at certain times, and had ROmanist
C"Jim" Smith) put at the head Of the
Philippine board Of education. Today
the papal catechism is taught in vir-
tually every public school building
in the Philippines.
Fact No Rome put in q claim
for over $2,450,O00 for damages"
to her buildings by the instruction
in the Philippines. An expert COM
mission (including one Roman Cath
olic) allowed Rome 100000, though
it was known that in some cases the
priests themselves had destroyed
the churches. Then Taft asked that
the award be doubled. Congress
made it $4,000, and Rome got the
cash.
Fact No. 5-Rome asked for
money for certain property in Porto
Rico, which she did not own (accord-
ing to the testimony Of the most
intelligent Porto Ricans). The case
was carried TO the Supreme Court,
but before the court could decide,
Roosevelt and Taft ordered a verdict
for Rome Tin August 1900, and
$4,000 and valuable real estate
was awarded to the papal church
if Congress agrees.
Fact No. 6-Rome claimed over
100000 for certain property in
Cuba. The Cubans considered the
claim a downright fraud; but Roose-
welt and Taft ordered the Cuban peo-
pie to pay to Rome $1,500,0O0 for
this property which Spain had taken
from the church 70 years ago!
Fact No. Tn 1904, just before
election, it was discovered that over
100000 of Indian trust funds had
been paid out in Washington without
the knowledge or consent Of the
Indians-$98, 900 to Rome and $4,-
900 to the Lutherans. Nobody knew
by what authority it was done, but
Roosevelt finally confessed that he
had ordered it paid, by advice of
Attorney-Gen. Bonaparte (ROman-
ist). The whole nation was aroused
and indignant; but the money was
gone James S. Sherman, chairman
of the committee on Indian affairs,
and now Taft'S running mate CON
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-15

Did you know that, if you buy
$500 of stock in The Jeffersonian
Publishing Company, you get The
Jeffersonian free, for your lifetime?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-15

orders went from Washington to
restore the papal seal. 1t was done,
and it is there today-a papal church
seal for an American territory.
Fact No. 9-The United States
government, through the recommen-
dation Of Roosevelt and Taft, has
established in Panama, at govern.
ment expenses, three papal houses of
worship and sustains four papal
chaplains, though all Protestant
denominations in Panama are paying
their own expenses. The American
Romanist papers also state that the
public schools and hospitals in
control of "Christian Brothers and
Sisters Of Charity
Fact No. lot is stated, on the
best authority, that the chaplains on
the fagships of both the Atlantic
and Pacific squadrons, U. S. ships,
are Romanist priests; that a sailor
was recently killed on the U. S. ship
mississippi in prize fight arranged
and presided over by a priest who
is chaplain, and that within a few
years a large number of priests have
been made chaplains in the U. S.
army and navy. The official reports
may be consulted for these
Fact No. 11-By authority and
permission of Roosevelt and Taft,
houses of prostitution and harlots
are licensed in Manila, the license
money is collected by the authority
of priest named Murphy, who,
though on pay in the U. S. army, is
secretary for Archbishop Harry, by
order of Secretary Taft-the profits
of the traffic going to the Roman
Catholic church. Sunday carnivals
and cock-fights are arranged and pre-
sided over by the highest United
States officials in the Philippines.
Fact No. 12-In an Official Docu-
ment'' issued in Manila by the gov
eminent, the diplomatic Corps
was headed with Archbishop Harry,
followed by the Apostolic Delegate,
then a priest, another priest and
then, under all these, the consu1s of
Germany, France, Great Britain, etc.
This was all done after Taft's "Mis-
sion to Rome"
Fact No. 13-Ex-Governor General
Ide, of the Philippines, declared in
a speech in Fitchburg, Mass, that
the U. S. keeps an army in the
Philippines solely to protect the
Roman Catholic Church,; and Con-
gresham Littlefeld, Of Maine, in
speech in Alfred, in that State, Aug.
l, 1900, said that $50 long as we
have to protect the Roman Catholic
church against it's opponents in the
Philippines, the war will go on"
Thus we are spending hundreds of
millions for the benefit of Rome in
the Pacific.
Fact No. lahore than half. the
people in the Philippines-and the
most intelligent half-have broken
away from the Roman Catholic
church, but are not allowed to have
their share Of the church property
which was paid for by the people as
a whole-simply because the papal
church has votes to deliver in the
United States.
Fact No. 15-The governor-general
Of the Philippines; more than half
the Philippines Supreme Court
judges; the chairman Of the Com
mittee on Insular affairs; $500 out
Of 4,200 public school teachers in the
islands, and many more of the Off
Gals, are Roman Catholics though
more than half of the Filipino peo-
pie openly express q preference for
Professionals
Fact No. 16-In a speech in Nash
vile, Tenn, March 81, William H.
VI cOi = CnE h01 H.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-15

TOBACCO HABIT easily 5ss ';s ss sss. ia =
trouble no foul breath weakness Regain manly
vgor calm nerves, and Superior mental strength
you chew pipe cigarettes cigars get n
teresng Tobacco Book Worth its weight gold Mailed free
E. j. WOODS. 634 Sixth Ave. 65I m New York. NJ Y
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-15

AmMW EEEHgN Can be restored to natural shade 70
H1kHE ENHHEE stay dark. 1t will be beautifeds
" Don't waste money take risks with questionable
SA dyes or Get big Book on the Hair W. Will
send it FREE. in plain wrapper postpaid kOSROII
LABORATORY, 1863 Broadway, 65I G ,NewYork.N.Ys
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-15
PAGE FOUR TIE eJEH
Twenty Established Facts

g. ACT NO. I've captured the
h Philippines from Spain.
IN Church and state are united
under the Spanish system of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
PEARL HARBOR ESTIMATES
CALL FOR s., 100000 OUTLAY

just short of two million dollars will
be available for new work at Pearl
Harbor during the fiscal year now on,
if the items for public works as rec
commended by the Senate. carry in the
naval appropriation bill Advices from
Washington state that, there is small
chance of any of the Pearl Harbor APP
preparation being cut
The largest single item on the list
is sl050.000, to continue work on the
1rydock. the limit of cost of which is
increased by the bill to $3,4S6,500. This
sum provides for 200-fost extension.
bringing the total length to 1000 feet.
Monday next the navy civil engin-
GERS will commence the driving of test
piles at the out-shore end of the dock,
to determine whether the material is
firm enough to bear the weight Of the
structure. An extension on the harbor
end would interfere less with work now
in progress than an added 200 feet at
the shore end Five of these piles will
be driven, and considerable depends
on the result of the tests.
Yesterday Admiral Cowles received
the following table of estimates car
ried in the appropriation bill:
NAVAL STATION, PEARL HARBOR.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
PASSENifRS1 &
.FAVOREDIN
new Liner
New Watson Steamer Destined
to Thoroughly Answer the
-. 49,. Popular Demand

Passengers rather than freight viii
be favored with the. completion OF a
fine large liner, contract for which
was let on June 9th by the Matson
Navigation Company, the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Lock
Company being the builders.
Destined to be the largest and finest
appointed liner in the Matson service,
a new steamship, 500 feet in length
over all, a beam OF. So feet, moulded
depth of $685. feet, 5000 indicated horse
power and capable of steaming at az
average speed of sixteen knots, the
Matson Navigation Company has en-
tered into contract with the big
Eastern shipbuilders for vessel
which when completed will cost ST.
304, 900.
Greater Passenger Capacity.
The new vessel is to possess a IarS-
er cabin passenger capacity than any
vessel making the port of Honeinlu,
according to the plans and specifica-
tions now on --le at the Office of Castle
and Cooke
Large, airy and fineIy fitted state
rooms are proposed which will easily
accommodate 272 nrst class pasSen-
gers. A steerage. winch is divided
into three sections, to better look
after the interests of this class of
travel will carry 90 additional passea-
gers. One feature of the Storage IS
the fact that provision is made fer
the segregation of passengers into
classes for single men single women
and families.
Cabins Will Be Luxurious.
Brass bedsteads to the number of
"a are to be installed in. luxurious
cabins many of these rooms can be
thrown into suites. In those state
rooms not provided with brass single
beds, large beths are to be installed.
Each room will also contain COZ
venient sofa, WHICH should the de-
mands of travel be unusually heavy,
can be utilized as bed.
The fittings for all staterooms are
to be in keeping with the usual Vat
son standard of excellence as incor-
porated in the liner Wilhelmina.
(Continuad on Pane q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
SEEKS MOTHER
Of LOST infant
ALONG STREETS
Probation Officer Anderson
Finds japanese Baby and
Big Contract

Il wish / had z parasol.' unused
Probation Officer Anderson yesterday
morning 81 he strolled along Kekaulike
street In the glare of the burning sun.
It was hot, burning hot and as the
mingled aroma Of oysters, ulua and
devil-nsh reached his nostrils, he
quickened his pace in spite Of the
heat.
Hardly, ha0 he rounded the corner
into King street than his attention was
attracted by a lrsty wall. followed
again by another and yet another,
coming from small bundle on the
sidewalk.
YES, / know just how you feel,
said Anderson. Tt is hot isn't II, and
that odor wouldn't give q conyalseent
en- appetite. But where's your moth
err" be continued as he dubiouEly
surveyed the small bundle Of crepe
which had resolved itself into a Jap
anese prchin Of about two years, now
CRYING louder than ever.
The baby continued to CRY and SO
Anderson picked 1T up and carried Il
around for inspection to the seventy
or eighty Japanese women that were
in the neighborhood in the hope that
one OF them might prove to be the
mother of the youthful Niobe.
All of them discIaimed knowledge
or proprietorship of the infant 50 An
derson decieed to do the next best
thing and he did. He picked tie
child up and walked down the block.
exhibiting 1t to every woman he met.
But It was all Of no avail No one
knew the child and no one expressed
a desire to know anything about It,
so he went on and on.
King street. Hotel street, Aala
street. over to Palama Settlement,
back to Liliha street. Beretsnia street.
and back to Kekaulike street. walked
the probation officer with the child.
now fallen into a peaceful sleep, In
his arms.
1t was shortly before ten O'Clock
when he had first come across the lc.st
infant and at one o'clock, he was still
prosecuting his endless quest for the
parents Finally, exhausted, tired out,
and nearly overcome by the heat, he
went over to the police station with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
FREARlCERfAN
To HOLD OFFICE
SAY DELEGATES
HiIIeS Said to Have Assured
aetI Governors Recess
!. 'd.,a ReappQintment il

Governor Frear. is to be given a re-
cess reappointment by President Taft,
according 10 promises made to the Ha-
wall delegation that went to the Chi
cago convention fs
The storyacame back that Secretary
sHflles, secretary TO the President, had
PERSONALLY assured Charles A. Rice Of
Kauai. member or the delegation and
now national committeeman, that the
reappointment would be made during
the congressional recess. Mr.. Rice was
asked yesterday as to this story, and
while declining to discuss it at any
length. did not deny the essential par
ticulars. The report was not confiden-
tial, for other members of the delega-
ton also confirm it, and, furthermore,
the reappointment of Governor Frear
turns out to have played an important
part in the maneuvering during which
Hawaii's delegation voted for Mccoy
ern for temporary chairman
At any rate, theeHawaii delegation,
or those members who have returned,
feel quite certain that the Governor is
slated for reelection. and that Score
tary Hiiles has made the absolute
statement that he viii be reappointed.
The anti Frear men express almost
equal confidence that Taft will not
name Ffear again Colonel sam Par
l1er is said to believe he holds the
personal assurance of Taft that Frear
is to be overlooked In the naming Of
d governor
Incidentally. members OF the lelega-:
ton say that the story that Hawairs
representation may be cut from six to
two is very wide Of the mark.
The delegation can not be cut now,
because the convention itself adopted
the apportionment plan which gives
Hawaii six delegatesg said one of the
local delegation today. 1T is quite true
that Hawaii was in danger of having
its representation cut to two The del
egation saved this by its handling of
the voting Now there is no danger.
for another four years at least. Hae
wall is sure of its six votes in the big
convention"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06


Norman B. Smith. once convicted Of
opium smuggling and arrested re-
Gently on the charge OF violating the
Edmunds Act, now faces another
charge white slavery This char
acter, whose name has been made no
.torious in the last year by his com
plicity in the opium-smuggling traffic
and who at present is suspected of
continuing the illegal work, was re-
arrested this afternoon by United
States Marshal Hendry; on "a warrant
sworn by United States District Attor-
ney Robert W. Breckons
For the last fortnight Smith, who
was arrested several weeks ago to-
gether with Lily Hookano. Hawaii
an woman with whom he had been as
sociating on the Coast. has been out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
AMERICAN SPRINTERs
GET NEARLY ALL FINALS

oiOSnr ne.,. eses.t II
WIN z pf','' ',,' cEe. 49, 49, .
the lreat skaoluns WIN ~ 90 ...-
queen e sMsnen g e
rsN'tsi 81 IT. e.'g'1.'. ~ '. 49, a. q
american atn's1's too-x
great stsr. ~ tne oPS"t
track snu nsie ssen.
raeIne Soast H.nlst's H- -..-
SHOWING, ano -. 49,. z
youngsters ~ the e1,sl, u,'n sP .,.'-
gent WHO wsnL an.o ,o.s.''r.',''-' ''',
~ tneir Heelnsss q toot -.
~ tne p.sl'y,I1-l'ss " ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

on $1,000 bail. He was accused ci
adultery. The woman was released
on a bail bond of similar size, and il
facing two charges, bigamy and adult
cry. .4ss
She recently filed divorce petition in
the local Circuit Court to obtain le-
gal separation from her native hus-
band, believing that by so doing she
might obtain lenience and possible
discharge by the Federal Government.
In the new charge, filed today,
Breckons accuses Smith of taking Lily
Hookano to the California Coast for
immoral purposes, which. he says,
covers the definition OF the term
white slavery" as applied in the Fed
eral statute. He has obtained evil
dence, he says, tending to prove his
point
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

Has the arrival in Honolulu OF Es-
mond osey. NJ v. o., second secretary
OF the British Embassy at Washing.
ton. anything to do with the formula.
ton OF a nefinite British policy con.
corning the isIanda in this part Of the
Pacific in which Great Britain is re-
Gently taking an active interest?
Mr.. Oyey, who arrived on the Mon
golia and is a guest at the Uniyer-
silly Club has had several conferences
with Thomas Harrington, acting Brit
ish consul, in the abs ence OF r. S. V.
: Forster who is on leave.
In the manner of diplomats, Mr..
Ovey is non-committal as to his err
rand here. He AYERS that he is sim
Ply taking a vacation, but admits that
he brought over tome state papers
which may or may not be instructions
for the benefit OF Great Britain's rep
resentatiye In these waters.
Il was just congratulating myself
thft ] had eyaded the newspaper men"
said Mr. Ovey this morning. when a
representative OF the Star-Bu 'letiq
sought an interview with him. II am
over here on a vacation and / assnre
YOU there are no complications, foreign
or otherwise, hack of my visit here"
Has your visit here anything 10 do
with the recent acquisition of FSnning
Island by Great Britain. and do you
intene to visit the 1slandRp he was
aSked.
Il have nd Intention Of going to Fan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
KENT TO RUN AGAIN.
ON PETITION. He HOPES

& TSpeclsa STAR Bulletin Cablel
WASHINGTON, o. c, July o.
consressman William Kent Of San
Francisco announces that he is q can
-didate for reelection by petition, as . !;
Progressive.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
WILSON WILL MAKE
HIGH LIVING COST THEME
Especial Star-BulIetin Cable /

Ik'I"7NIfII t1NtII AIttIINttIl N1tl''IN 7
SEAGlRT, N. j., July 6.-Governor
Wilson will take as the keynote of his
campaign the higher cost Of living, his
position being that it is caused BY the
tariff.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
JOHNSON KEEPS BUSY

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 6.--Gov-
ernor Hiram johnson of California to-
day issued statement declaring that
every legitimate effort would be made
to cast the California electoral vote for
Roosevelt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

The former record was So IS Sec
onds. held BY G. NJ Daniels o. the New
York Athletic club, tbs. worlds cham
pion sprint swimmer until the Homo
lulu boy entered the field this yea.
Dukes right to 60 with the olympic
team was won In many hard races D
the States during the last few months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
Tspecial star-Bulletin caslcl

Especial Star-BuiIetIh CatJltI
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 6.-The
heat has killed eleven here.
the child, where he ran into q dis
tracted Oriental mother who was max
ing frantic Inquiries in q mixture o.
English and Japanese regarding
small bundle Of crepe, approximately
two years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

Especial s(tft Bulletin GnpIeI
Stockholm, Sweden IQ|y s.
Duke kahanam0klI, Of Homo
lulu, member Of the AMERICAN
team in the Olympic games, to-
day set 4 new worlds record
for 100 meters, hanging % 4
mark Of Sc 20 seconds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
TERRIBLE HEAT KILLS
MANY ON MAINLAND
TspecIal star-BuIletIn CabIsI

CHICAGO, CO., July 6. = Fifteen
deaths are reported from the terrible
heat wave that has struck this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

From 5. r.:
Sonoma. July s
For ;. r.:
Lurline-Korea, July g
From Vancouver:
zeaIandia. July II.
For Vancouver:
Mariana. July 16.