davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13

Hugh Duffy missed his calling. The
work of his fine Italian hand in the
Schalk deal gives us the impression that
he would have J. Pouting Morgan lashed
to the rear seat as a fnancier
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
Delegates to Law Conference.

The following delegates yesterday were
named by the Commissioners to repre-
sent the District at the fourth annual
meeting Of the American Institute of
Criminal Law and Crlminology In Mil
waukee. August %. 30 and 81: Adds B.
Browne. Walter c.. Clephane, Henry E.
Davis. Judge w. II. De Lacy. H. Pres
cctt Galley. ]. NQti McGill. L. L.
siddons. and Justice Wendell Philip
Stafford
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13

1t has been discovered that the efec-
uical resistance Of selenium changes
with moisture apd tho metal has been
inCLTiIo, stld III new Gysrcmo;er.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY.

By L. :. Engineer Band. Julius Kamr-i.
leader. at Lincoln Park, 30 p. m Pro
aTamme:
March. ''Coour dAIcne'. sweet
Overture. 'Stradclla" FotoV
Rcverie. Apple blossoms '.......... Roberts
Waltz. Girls Of Baden Komzak
Grand fantasie. The Opera Mirrur'' Tobani
Czardas, Der Geist des wojewoden''
......-...-.................. .Grossmarn
Selection. Bright Eyes ......... .HoSchna
Medley overture, The Sunny South
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lamps
The Star Spangled Banner"
By Fifteenth Cavalry Band. Arthur S.
Witconb. director. at Fort Myer, p. m
Programme:
March. CAPT. Carenaugh" "........ .Bittrich
Overture. William Tell Rossini
Concert waltz, ''Loin du Rail-. .GiIlet
Sorg fer comet. Answer. .Robyu
Selection, The Serenadc' ......... .Hurbert
tone poem. Apple Blossoms. Roberts
Rag oddity. The Mysterious Rag" SNYDER
March, Old Comrades' Teike
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Potter have changed
their plans and will not take their trip
North this month.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13

Miss Virginia Mullins has returned TO
Der home in this city after a delightful
visit CT several weeks in Connecticut and
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13

Mrs. John r. Proctor is at Hickory
Farm, in the Berkshires, where she will
spend the remainder of the season.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13

Long Island. at the latter place. being
the guest at southampton of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur T. Brice and Miss Alice
Brice at their summer home
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13

Miss Celeste Goodman, who has been
visiting at Ingleside. Md. has returned
to her home in the Sterling, this city.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04
THE eJEFFERSONIAN

railroads to abolish one Embarrassing year.
Bryan knows all this. Bryan knows that
Wilson is really Ryan's choice for President.
Yet Bryan is fighting such war horses of
reform as Underwood, Clark and Harmon.
Bryan is deliberately scheming and work
Ing to throw the nomination to one of two
men who have been controlled in the past by
Ryan, Belmont and Morgan, and who can be
controlled by them again in the future
The two men | refer to are William J.
Bryan and Woodrow Wilson.
BY his course in 1896, in 1900, in 1904, in
1908 and In 1912, Bryan has blocked Progress
slVe principles, and kept the Democratic
party IN the leash of Ryan, Belmont and Nor
gan.
And while the common people grew impov-
crushed under the iron rule Of the money
bags, the virtuous Bryan gets rich under it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04
PAGE NINE

Roman Catholic books contain it. (See
Ousley, P. $780,
Every priest who abandons Romanism
tells us about these treasonous oaths.
And all of these witnesses tell the same
story about it.
From the time of the ex- priests Gavazzi,
Hogan, Hyacinthe, and Chiniquy, down to
the living ex-priests Crowley, McCabe, Stat
terry, Sequin, Clark and King, we have
continuous and cumulative mass of testimony.
Did you ever read Thomas Carlyle's terrific
arraignment of the Jesuits?
If not, read it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04
Watch Our War Department
Back Down.

consequence of decision of the Supreme
Court In the Webb case, the War Depart
ment has revoked license under which the
Romanlsts shipped wine into Oklahoma for
sacramental purposes
The people of ''the true faith" are greatly
exercised over this and are going to appeal
to Washington for relief.
They will get both the relief and "the
rosy"
Our War Department will crawfsh
Taft will save it's face, by signing an order,
as he did in the Indian school matter
But | wonder why the priests 90 to the
expense OF buying SO much wine. Why don't
they use water? w
They discarded the bread, for rice; and
they might as we'll discard wine for a cheaper
substance.
Now that -four is up so high, the priests
save lot of money by using rice, instead of
bread. And it stands to reason that if they
can create God out of rice-bread they can
do it out of any old kind Of bread
But why stick to the wine, after doing away
with the wheat cake?
Wine costs money
They tell me that the priests use the very
best wine, and that the sight and the bouquet
OF it makes you say, Yum, Yum!
Now, as they turn this excellent wine into
Christ's blood, and then drink the blood,
there's powerful waste of delicious wine
I'd just as lief drink blood made out of
water, as to drink blood that had been made
out of wine.
Somehow, I can't get it into my head that
any intelligent American ever did believe he
was eating his God, when he put his tongue
out for bit of wafer, or rice-cake.
Somehow I just can't believe that any
priest believes that he is drinking Christ's
blood when he empties that wine-gla
But I'm going to gaze fxedly on our War
Department, to see how it will cave in to the
Romanists
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04
Who Is Responsible For the
Tangle at Baltimore :?
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE.)

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE.)
against whom Bryan has been making a sham
fight in the Baltimore convention.
In 1904, August Belmont made up special
train for Bryan's personal use in the cam,
paign for Judge Parker.
The cost of this special train could not
have been less than another $15,OOO
Mr.. Bryan now links together the three
Wall street monarchs, Ryan, Belmont and
Morgan.
He is right: they are virtually colleagues
and confederates.
But they were colleagues and confederates
in 1904; and Bryan knew it as we'll, then, as
he knows it now
At that time, he was making IS speeches
a day, for the candidate of Ryan, Belmont
and Morgan.
He was accepting the money and the pohti-
cal influence of the money bags.
He was putting himself under obligations
to these money bags.
He was trying to elect the servant of these
money bags.
He was doing his utmost to perpetuate the
rule of these money bags.
Why? -l>t.-4-6.
Ryan financed Woodrow Wilson's cam
paign for governor of New Jersey. New Jer-
sey is the home of four ffths of the trusts
Wilson is protecting these trusts. He even
vetoed the bill which required EACH Of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04
How Did the Jesuit Oath Come
10 Be Revealed?

Az DS NGVCd1SU
4 CCORDING to the american Citizen. the
highest courts of Canada and Great
Britain have failed to sustain the alleged
Jesuit oath.
The Citizen truthfully states the Jesuit
books contain precisely the same horrible
doctrines as those set forth in the oath, which
is being published so widely
That being SO, is it not practically certain
that this secret society binds itself bv an
oath, to do the things set out in their doc
trines?
1t can be proved by undoubted historical
facts that the Jesults have constantly prac-
tised what their books teach.
They have stabbed, poisoned, burned, tor
tured to death, and starved innumerable
"heretics."
They would repeat those crimes, openly
right now, if they dared.
Secretly, they are committing those crimes
wherever they gain foothold.
Senate document 190-the Taft report on
conditions in the Philippines contains
abundant evidence of Jesuit criminality in the
Islands.
But we do not have to rely on Jesuit deeds
to indicate the Jesuit oath
In the year 1852 there was tried in Paris,
France, celebrated case against Father
Lavelatte. During the trial, the secret Con
situations" and other secret documents we're
dragged into the light.
One of these documents was the Jesuit
OATH
In this frightful oath the Jesuit swears
that the Pope has power to destroy heretical
kings, princes, States, commonwealth and
governments.
He swears that he renounces allegiance to
heretlcal kings, etc, or States named Protest.
ant, and swears that he will not obey the
inferior magistrates or officers of said
Protestant States.
He swears that he will do his utmost to
ertirpate Professionalism.
He further swears to sacredly keep all of
Rome's secrets and to obey all Of Romes
orders.
In the copy of the oath produced in the
trial of the Jesuit Father Lavefatte, there
does not occur the specifications as to poison,
bullets, daggers, etc.
This is wholly immaterial, however, for
the word "extirpate'' is plenty
How could a Jesuit exterminate the
Protestants without using the customary
instruments of murder?
That the Jesuits disclaim allegiance to all
governments not Romanist, is absolutely true.
In fact, all Romanist priests do.
Therefore they are really traitors to all
nCatholic States and governments
AS to the disputed Jesuit oath, many
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04
For the Relief of Mrs. S. F. Norton
and Her Little Girl

Asst week we published an appeal for the
relief of Mrs. S. F. Norton the widow of
a well known and brilliant Populist orator,
editor and author
| suggested, as Mrs. Norton had been left
IN straltened circumstances, that we old Pops
come to her relief, and started the subscrip-
ton list with donation of twenty-five dol
lars.
Others have come in with letters and dona-
lions, and the list now is:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04
Xiii the BristOvv Amendment.

NO Southern State should ratify the Direct
I election f-Senators bill in the shape it
now bears.
We can't afford to run the risk of having
the Federal Government appoint niggers to
pass on the qualifications of white men.
The Brlstow amendment gives the Federal
Government that power.
Any State that wants the direct election of
Senators by the people can get it in the
white primary.
We don't want Blue-coats and negroes
bossing things at the polls.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04
Total

It is hoped this good beginning will induce
others to come to Mrs. Norton's aid and raise
the sum needed to release her furniture,
which is held as security for a debt.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04
How They Treated One of the
DeSerters at Baltimore.
IN the Evening Sun, Of Baltimore, we
read:
Cannon Democrat squeIched.

Cannon Democrat SqueIched.
Then John J. Fitzgerald, the New York
Congressman who led the % Democrats to the
rescue of Cannon two years ago, took the stand
for Parker. Fitzgerald never made that speech
once ne began and the uproar, with cries of
"Tammany!" Cannon rule!' Traitor" rising
high above all, became deafening. He appealed
to Chairman Mack and Chairman Mack was help
less. Again and again Fitzgerald tried to make
himself heard, but in vain. Then he surrendered.
How do you suppose W. G. Brantley felt
when he heard his feIloa0 deserter hooted and
called, '"Trait0r?"
How do you suppose Clark Howell felt
when he realized that he had imposed upon
the Georgia delegation 4 DESERTER 10
CANNON, who, if he attempted to address
the convention, would be cried down, as a
"TRAITOR?'
When Brantley's name was put in nominal
ton, in Atlanta, / rose with the Congress
CONTINUED ON PAGE TwELvE.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04

c. P. Dixon, Avera, Ga.--------------$ LOO
E. W. Flake, Polkton, N. Co., 100
j. L. Lyon, Lincolnton, Ga.-------- so
II. D. Bentley, Lincolnton, Ga.------- so
W. M. CARTRIDGE, Lincolnton, Ca 100
r. f. Guillebean, Lincolnton, Ga.-- 25
4. L. j. Smith, Commerce, Ga------ 100
L. E. W. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
Total observation-disclosures -$3O.25
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-18
BRUSH DOES
NOT WANT TO
HELP LEAGUE
Refuses TO Give rs Per Cent. of
World Series Proceeds to
Organization.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-President
John r. Brush of the Giants, has no
intention of turning over to the Ma
tional League, without fight, a share
of his profits from the worlds series
games. At the annual meeting of the
league last winter a resolution was
adopted ordering that 25 per cent. of
the money received by the club which
represented the league in the worlds
series should be turned into the treas
Try of the organization.
\ Mr.. Brush now contends that the
motion was illegally passed. and Is
unconstitutional. An arbitration COM
mittee will consider the case and re-
port back to the league at its annual
meeting next December. This com.
mittee will include a representative
from the New York club, represen-
tative from the National Commission
and a third member, probably Gov
ernor Tener, of Pennsylvania.
1t is said for the American Leagua
that no question has been raised by
the Boston club on resolution of the
same order, and that the owners OF
the Red Sox will turn over to the
league $36,75I21, or 25 per cent. of the
total amount earned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-18

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.-"Chick' Mat
tick, of the Chicago American League
team, yesterday kept his club in the
running for the city championship
by driving out a triple with the bases
full in the ninth inning. When he
scored moment later on an out he
brought defeat to the local National
Leaguers by a score Of s to 5.
The spectacular finish was in keep
ing with the rest of the game. Zim-
merman's hitting was responsible for
four of the Cubs tallies. His sacri-
flee fly scored Miller in the first; his
home run brought himself and Tinker
home in the fourth, and his double
came in the eighth. after Miller's
triple had sent Goode home.
For the Sox wild pitch, followed
by SchalIS's single, sent Borton across
the plate in the second Then in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-18
WESTERN GOLF TITLE
MATCH AT MEMPHIS

CHICAGO, Oct. 18-The Western
open golf tournament for 1913 will
likely be played at Memphis, accord-
ing to Secretary Charles f. Willard
of the Western Golf Association. Mr.
Willard announced last night that he
had received a letter from General
Carnes, president of. the Memphis
Club, asking for the meet. and re.
questing that the tournament be held
between October 15 and November /.
1nasmuch as there is never any
great contest among clubs for staging
this event, the secretary believes it ia.
almost certain that the Southern CITY
will get it,
The club, in the event it gets the
tournament, will stage a two-day
event in advance of the championship.
the first four-ball match and the
SECOND two-ball foursome for anna
teurs. The Memphis Club grounds are
6,O62 yards in length and has paf
of "A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-18
LEXINGTON MEET
MOST SUCCESSFUL

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 1.-The
championship stallion stake, pacing
division, for foals of 1909, and the
Kentucky stake, for 3-year-old trot-
ters, were the principal races on the
program of the Grand Circuit meet
ing here yesterday.
The stallion stakes was two
horse race between John G. Cecirs
colt, Ward Dillon, and A. j. Clarl's
colt, Director Jay. The former won
the first heat, but Director Jay came
strong in the second and third heats
and proved an easy victor.
The Kentucky stake was taken in
straight heats by Princess Todd. The
result was never in doubt in either
heat.
The 2:14 trot was hotly contested
race. Macks Mack won the first two
heats, in which Peter Mccormick fin-
ished sixth. In the third heat the
Peter the Great colt got off well ana
won easily, as he did in the next two
heats. thereby winning the race.
The 2:10 class pace was won in
straight heats by C. L. Barkman's
Cinnamon, also driven by Jamison.
Cinnamon was plainly the best OF
the lot. Fern Hall and Prince X.
finished second and third, respective-
ly in each heat.
1t was announced that the meet
ing had been the most successful and
most largely attended of any meet-
ing on the Kentucky track. and thae
the management, in recognition OF
the patronage, would throw open the
gates to the public tomorrow with.
out charge for admission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-18
FOGEL CASE
IS PUT OFF
FOR MONTH
Lynch Could Not Get Magnates
to Consider Case Yes
terday.

The National League with it's pol
itics'' and laws is just now in a fine
stew, and there may be a big wash
basketful of dirty linen cleaned be-
fore Horace Fogers sensational
charges about umpires favoring the
Giants is finally put on the shelf with
other closed baseball Incidents
The refusal of Umpire Jim John
stone, recognized by all fair-minded
fans and scribes as the dean of the
National League umpires, and one of
the most capable arbitrators in the
major leagues, to appear at yester-
days meeting, may have had it's ef-
feet on President Lynch. At any rate,
no further action will be taken until
November 26, when Horace Fogel,
president of the Philadelphia Nation
al League Baseball Club, will be
given hearing.
President Tom Lynch of the Ma
tional League called special meet
ing yesterday, at which he made a
bombastic display of righteous indig-
nation over Fogels accusations. All
of the National League clubs were
proxy Among the stories Fogel is
accused of circulating is one that the
st. Louis Club weakened its lineup
in order to allow the Giants to beat
out the Cubs, and the Giants won
four games in row from the Cardi-
nails.
There is no denying that President
Lynch has shown favoritism to the
New York club. Had Lynch gone to
season he might have been lynched
for suspending such men as Heinie
Zimmerman and other club stars
when the race was at fever heat and
the Cubs were playing the Giants in
crucial series. Johnny Evers drew
down a five-day suspension at an
other time when his presence in the
Cub lineup was greatly needed. for
the Giants were scheduled for an i'm
portant series at Chicago.
President Lynch, IL he has been in
nocent of all these charges, has
shown himself to be small In the
miserly and mean manner in which
he has handled Umpire Jim john
stone, man whose character is
above reproach. and whose work as
an umpire has been universally
praised by big league ball players,
who like him better than any of the
other arbiters in the National
League. Horace Fogel has not
shown the least sign of the white
feather, and now that Lynch has
taken up his challenge Horace VIII
go through with the act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-18
KOhIem0inen Confident OF
Success in Big Marathon

his brother Hannes. and when the
latter was gasked what he thought
of his brothers. chances in Sunday
grind his face lit up with smile as
he remarked that there wasn't any
question in his mind that Willie
would not only retain the champion
ship but that he would probably
make a new record.
Hannes, who paced his brother in
the latter part Of yesterdays run,
said 1t was with difficulty he kept
the Champ" from treading on his
heels.
The other twenty men who are to
compete are of a different opinion,
however each claiming that he has
already won the race and that they
are only waiting for the finish to
collect the Dig prize offered the man
who leads the field home. Most Of
those who are to compete have been
training at the different athletic
clubs In New York and Brooklyn, but
several journied to the cinder path
DIT IHo nOlOl Oihc NOA1g W NCA - 49,"
over the quarter-mile course they are
to travel for 26 miles 1856 yards Sun
day. and said it was as fast, If not
faster than any track they had ye,
Travelled.
Holmer, Svanberg. Johanson,
Nienenen, Shelton and Yambro are
racing in great form, and they will
make the going interesting for the
"Flying Finn" all the way
1t ought to be one of the best races
ever seen around this vicinity A
touch of humor was added to to-
days proceedings at the track, when
several newspaper men who We're
sent out to see the boys work, had a
discussion about Marathon races, and
the fact that each thought himself
capable of going the distance. In
order to settle the argument a modi-
fed Marathon one-quarter mile, or
once around the saucer. was started
Five men toed the mark and were
sent away to a flying start. We
refuse to say how many finished, and
the writer is too modest to say who
won, but he takes the opportunity Oh
saying the rest of the field showed
very poorly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-18
HICKS FAILS TO
SHOW FOR BOUT

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-The English
method of refereeing boxing exhibi-
tions was inaugurated at the Forty
fourth Street Sporting Club, which
staged its initial bouts last night.
Young Corbett. the former feather
weight champion, who was the ref
cree, directed the boxers from seat
outside the ring. The plan wasn't
much of a success.
The main bout was scheduled be-
tween Freddie Hicks, of Detroit, and
Leo Houck, of Philadelphia, but the
former did not appear and the match
was declared Off.
) Young Brown, of this city, had a
good lead on AL. Ketchell. of Bridge
port, Conn, at the end of their ten
round go. Brown weighed 139 pounds
and Ktechell two pounds less.
Young Sammy Smith, the Philadel-
phia middleweight, outpointed
Tommy Maloney, of this city, in
another ten-round bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-18
GIANTS HAVE GONE !
TO THEIR HOMES

NEW YORK, Oct 1S-Most of thu
members of the New York National
League baseball team were today on
their way to their homes, each ono
with check for $2,566.17 in his pocket
as his share of the worlds series res
ceipts. Sobered by their defeat at
the hands Of Boston, the players are
anxious to forget baseball for while
Meyers. Snodgrass and Shafer will
leave together for California next
week. Herzog will spend a brief va
cation at his farm in Maryland, and
plans later to take a winter course
in agriculture at Cornell. Mathewson
expects to put in fortnight hunts
ing in the Carolinas. The destina-
tions of the other players range all
the way from Cuba to Indiana.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-18
WELLS TO BOX WELSH
IN LONDON NEXT MONDAY

LONDON, Oct. 1s.-The title of
champion lightweight boxer of Eng
land will be defended here Monday
night by Mat Wells against Freddie
Welsh, the man from whom he won
it, Welsh is said to be a great deal
farther along in knowledge of the
fight game than he was when Wells
took away his title in 1911, and as for
Wells, English sporting writer's who
saw him perform last month are say
ing that he is an entirely new man
as compared to his condition last
spring, when he was defeated by
Packey Mcfarland
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-18
YALE CRIPPLED.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 1S.-With but
one more day of practise in New
Haven before the army game, 1t has
become definitely known that, though
Yale will face the Army with a
crippled team, Yale relies on the
defense built up in the past two
weeks to keep the Army from scor-
ing. Yale will be crippled by the loss
of Bomeisler. Ever since his shoulder
was injured in the Holy Cross game,
the coaches have kept him out of
the scrimmages in the hope that he
would be able to play against West
Point, but now that date has been
set away ahead and the nearest time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-18
COULON LOOKS
FOR HARD CO.
BY WILLIAMS
Johnny's Crown, 1t Is Said, viii
Be Given a Jolt
Tonight.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-All eyes In
the world of pugilism will be turned
toward Madison Suqare Garden to-
night when Johnny Coulon, the
worlds bantamweight champion, will
meet Kid Williams, the Baltimore
wonder. in a bout inovlvIng the title.
1t has been a long time since a real
championship boxing contest has
been staged hereabouts. Coulon's
right to his title is undisputed, willis
the Baltimore lad has punched his
way. through a score of aspirants for
the crown until he Is now recognizes
as the logical opponent for the littis
ring general from Chicago. As both
lads are nearly always in condition
the weight. 116 pounds ringside, Is
an easy matter.
Unlike many first-class boxers CouH
Ion has wallop that has sent SCORED
of bantams to dreamland.