davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-23

"Sllall the fever of pursuit SO en-
tirely ensIave us that there shall be
no hour that belongs to friendship,
none that belongs to solitude and
reflection, none, to memory and to
the sacred teachings OF Regret?'.
From 1.-THE Path of Glory" in
Watson's Prose MiscelIanies, second
edition. Price $1.OO. THE JEFFS,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-23


country is able to assimmilatc a
large number of foreigners, who
come inspired with a desire to work
and lead moral lives, but she should
afford no asylum to that constantly
enlarged class of foreigners who
are forced to leave their country for
their country's good.
The worlds history demonstrates
that no country can retain it's free
dom Of citizenship where a church
dominates it's civil government. 1t
was realization of this truth that
has caused every European nation,
except Spain, to free itself from the
dictation of the Roman hierarchy.
The trainers of the Constitution Of
the United States had this in mind
when they incorporated therein the
positive mandate that Congress
shall make no law respecting an es-
Enlistment Of religion"
am opposed to any church main
tanning q representative or commit
tee at our national capitol with a
view to directly or indirectly obtain
civil favors from their church.
I am opposed to all legislation
which appropriates public money for
administration by religious body
or sect, believing firmly in the COM
plete separation Of Church and
State.
l oppose any legislation by Con-
gross, which appropriates the pub
lie funds to education administered
through Catholic Parochial schools.
| oppose any efforts at dictatiOn, di-
rectly or Indirectly by the Roman
Hierarchy Of our civil affairs or any
interference by them in the govern
ment of the nation, either con-
straining legislation favorable to
that church or in the distribution of
patronage with q view Of giving it
undue preference.
Two of the greatest constitutional
guarantees Of this republic are free
dom Of speech and freedom of the
press. 1t is the recognition and the
exercise Of these essential principles
that differentiates free republic
from a monarchy, and any effort to
abridge either is a blow at liberty
and an effort to throttle democracy.
1t is we'll that we bark back to
these landmarks Of constitutional
liberty when We see a publisher of
in criticism Of an extract from a
book which was circulated through
the mails before and after the pub
icatiOn Of the article, without OBJ
lection or restriction, when no ac-
count is taken of the circulation of
the book itself which contained the
article criticised.
At this juncture Senator Charles
E. McGreGOr, who was member OF
the large audience arose and asked
Mr.. Evans to what publisher do
you rofer?"
Il refer to Mr.. Watson, the pub
Usher Of The Jefersonian, prompt
ly replied Mr., Evans, the questioner
and the speaker both receiving ap~
plause from the large crowd, prac-
tically all of whom knew that Mr..
Watson was the gentleman referred
to by Col. Evans.
On the land banks and rural
credits plank Of his platform he was
Outspoken in it's support and made
it clear here, as well as at every
place he has spoken in the district,
that it was one OF the greatest move
mentS ever started for the good of
the farming masses.
Mr. Vinson, he said is quoted as
having taken the remarkable posi-
ton that the system of rural credits,
for which / contend and which, if I
am your representative, / shall earn
estly fight for, is utterly impracti-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-23

MIR CARL VINSON WILL SPEAK
AT WATERMELON, GA, SATUR-
DAY, JUN 25, At 500 O'CLOCK,
II. Nj.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-23

Read Foreign Missions Exposed,
by Thos. e. Watson. Beautifully
printed. Profusely illustrated. Price
80 cents. The Jeffs, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-23

Watch the label on your papers
Don't lee your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-23
The Old Blue-Back SpeIler

TATE Senators Charles Nc
Gregor and John Allen, the
first named from Warren and
the other from Baldwin coun-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-23

Hon. A. W. Evans Speaks To Great
Crowd in Warrenton, Ga.
Tells Voters OF District Where He Stands, and
Incidentally Defends Mr.. Watson

4: 5: :: 4: q: s: !: =:
GiOn21 candidacy of Col A
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

to l. to 5. thirt Tine. 1925. Burwood and
Margaret aiso ran.
THIRD RACE-PuSe. 500: ttreeysar-ods and
upward: selling; hye furiongs. Elma, lo2 tShillingl
. 70 l. u to ? TO ]. won; Dr. DOugherty. iG
tClaTerl. to 2 70 s to 10. second; AmoFet. lis
tWaningtonl. to I. S to 2 to 5. third Time.
ns Is Supreme. Right Easy Bulgarian, Rye
straw. The Rump and Amazement also ran.
FOURTH RACE-N.0o added: Seton Plate and
Trophy; selling; handicap: three-ysarolds and up
ward; siI furlongS YOrkTile. IL tCailahanI u 70
]. TO /. I to s. won: Mariorie ~ ns CTaplinl.
b TO $. even. To s. seoond: Azyisde lls CBurnsl.
to ]. TO 2. to s. third. Time lis IS The
Usher. Carlton g. Clint. Susan B. and Sherwood
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $50; three -year-olds and
upward: selling: six furlongs DroIl - lVandnsenl.
TO Z 10 TO- IN 5. won; StOutheart 100 tClsTer1.
to l. 10 . N 5. ssconds Dicks Pet 1OI Cal
lAhAnl. To 5. to 70. TO 4. third. Time. liza IS
Zodiac. Harvest Queen. Chad Buford and Right
Easy also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $50; three-yssr-olds and
upward srlling: mile. ColSton. le2 fClaVerl. 9
70 !. to !. to 5. won: DR.. R. L. sEarrnger o7
tshtlhns1. 10 l. to 5. 10 5. second: MDds. 100
Murphy. even. to s. l 70 s. third Time. l:il IS
Mockery, Joe Cations. Lelmence and Meuy Lad
also
SEVENTH .RACE-Pmse. $50: selling: three
year-olds and upward: mile and a sixteenth. Joe
Finn. 81 tSmith). 70 I. 2 TO I. even. won; Snow
fakes. l0 CCaIlAhsnl. to l. To 10. to s. second:
Dynamite. IL tGoldSteinl to l. 8 20 5. Z TO 5.
third Tine. l5s. Lady Rankin. Billie Baker. Love
Day. Efendi and Kinmundy also ran-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
WOULD GRANT
REBELS HEARING
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.

at first admit that Hopkins, Douglas and
UrqUidi had gone to New York, but at
their residences confirmation Of the re-
port was obtained.
In the absence of these representatives,
no confirmation could be obtained here
of the report that Csffanza has been
asked to send informal representatives TO
the mediation conferences, or that Car
rama had agreed to a plan for sending
representatives to a place near Niagara
Falls, where they could confer with the
Huerta delegates and the United States
representatives, who could present their
views to the A. B. c. powers without
placing Carranza in the attitude of ac-
cepting the conditions demanded by the
mediators before his admission to the
conference will be agreeable to them.
The report is not fully credited by on
cials here, however. as Carranza, through
his agents, has declared perslstently that
no rebel delegates will attend the con-
ferences at Niagara Falls, and that he
would not be represented in any way
there except by fully accredited and en-
powered delegates.
Information of a semi-oficial character
reached the War Department yesterday
confirming reports Of the settlement OF
the difficulties which have existed be-
tween Villa and Carranza, as result OF
the removal from office of certain Sal
tilIo civil officials appointed by Carranza-
who attempted to interfere with Villas
authority in that territory, then and now
under his control.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
Today's Entries.
OTTAW 4.

FIRST RACE-Purse. SsOp: thrse-yeGr-oIdS and up
ward: selling: Eve and one-hAf furionEs. Mslrose
lo2: 'Boose 90: Sati. lo2: John Bowman, %
'Msid Of Froms. lo5; Oakland Lad. 4; BreIS
Plate loe: Coburg Belle. 10: AusteT. 100
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500. four yearoldS and
upward: handicap; steeplechAse. about two miles
Ton Horn. Is. Pert Arlington. ID; Promoter. 10
Humility ~: velsini. L.: Giddy Girl. IL; PanO
rama. II. Tom HON and Port Arlington Wake
sntry.
THIRD RACE-Purss. SOD: th-ee yeAr-olds and
UPWARD seIling. nj furIunES. Bolaia, -; 'Th'
Gardner 20: Mordecsi. 100; PArlor Boy. Us; Re
quirHm- lol; Carmichael. n5; Gordon. lo1; Ar
ran. los
FOURTH RACE-Purse. N.Goo: OTTAWA Lumber
mems Juvenile Stakes: two-ysar-olds; i've turlongS
linda, I6: King Hamburg. hs: Ormulu. Ns: Car
bine Is Ida Cllirv. lce: Stir Up. llsi Sir dS1r
uB
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $40; New Russell HousS
Handicap; threryearolds and upward: one mile.
Pardner lc5. Sir BlaiSe lo6: Fathom. los: PolJ
H. g: Marian. q; COnhdo. s. Marian and
Couhdo Bird sntry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $50: three-yearolds and
upward: selling: EK fyrlOugS Patty ReEHn. Is
'Elma -: 'Ioe Finn 100; Chanticeer, f0i' Cecil.
lol: "Tbesisres TO-: Jim lo3: Grecisn Bend, lG
Joe knight IO6. Golden Ruby. ib; BenedictIna, lS
CoppsrtoWn. lE: Tyro. lo9; Semi QuaEer. 10
SEVENTH RACE-Purs-. 500; thresyearo old'
and upward: selling: one and One-siTteenth miles.
Zodiac ~: Ella Crane -: TroEGto. %: 'Cisko.
100 Early Light. lo6; Orrsrth lo6; sherlock Holmes
lo5; Feather Dster, m.
'Apprrntice allowance claimed. Weather clear.
track fast
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
'Appr-niics allowance elaimed.
AQIEDUCT.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-olds and upward: sell
ing; sir furlongS Lily Orme. %: Bosom. 10
'Maxim's Choice. S: Carl los; Progressive. l0s
Edith W. p: Scallywag. 10; Miss Eleanor l0
"Triher. los; 'Naiad. -; Mater. IS; PaWhuska. ll5
Granite us: J. ]. LiIlis. 81: Young Emblem. 10
Manson 100; Belle Of Bryn MaWr IL; Ben Quince
lOl: Water welles. l0l.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-old and upward
handicap; m1e. FIittergold. rs; Belle Of Bryn
Mawr IS: Punch Bowl. l0o; vandergrift, los; Helen
Barbee 10; San Veea Ill Adelaide T. lo3: Mono
eacy los: Star Care %: Col. Holloway. Is; Alta.
maha IS; Rolling Stone. l0. Also eligible: Cross
bun. lOe; Thoruhin. is; Donald Macdonald. Isi
Kilcrea s.
THIRD RACE-Tuo-year-olds; selling: hve fur.
longs Amazon. lOi: 'Futurist. IS: Lois v. IS
Luxury. l0O;. Hectogaph lo5: Embroidery, 100
Dixie. los; Egmont los; 'Leda. 96
FOURTH RACE-Three- year -olds and upward; the
Brooklyn Handicap one and one-quarter milasN
RockTiev. rs: ThoTnhil, se: Flying Fairy rs
Buskin lia: Buck Horn, rs; Lahore, III: LIKE Nc
Lake, lis; CharlestdniAn. lS Donald Macdonald.
lo5. The weights on Lahore and Luke McLuke
include a penalty Of FIVE pounds.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward
selling: one mile. Virile. il3; GUY Fisher. rs;
Progressive loi: Col. Ashmeade lo5: .KilcTea IS;
ELLA Bryson. i0s: 'Dartworth. lB Strenuous. 100:
Cross Bun. loi; 'Ssiad, IS; Granite. lI5; Monooey.
Ig
SIXTH RACE-TWoyear-oh maidens; Eve fur
longs Gaelic, 10: LAmpoon, 10; Polarins. 10;
Busy Edith. l07; Doublet lo; Northern Light. 10;
Cleaning. 10; George Roesch. 10; Rhine Maiden.
lG; MallA-d. lG.
.Apprentice allowances claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
BODIES were SLICED,
SAYS GREELY SURVIVOR
Col David Brainard. at Reunion Din
ner. Lends Confirmation to Tale
of cannibalism.
LEADER FAILS TO ATTEND

special TO The wAshinstou Herald.
New York. June IA reunion dinner.
the first In this city. was held tonight
by the survivors Of the Inflated Greely
arctic expedition at the New York Club.
Gen. Greedy was detained in New Hamp
shire, but three OF the FIVE survivors
Col. David Brainard and Sergts. Henry
Bidderbeck and Francis L. Long-were
there. The fifth survivor. Morris Connell,
was in San Jose, Cal Fred T. Taylor. a
survivor OF the rescue expedition led by
Admiral Schley, also attended.
The survivors drank TO the memory Of
their dead comrades. The evening was
spent in relating "Reminiscences of the
expedition.
After the dinner Col Brainard with
evident reluctance confirmed the story
that followed the rescue that Admiral
Schley found portions of flesh had been
cut from the bodies OF members Of the
party he had exhumed.
A reporter asked: Isn't II possible
that the flesh was cut away by the ice?"
NO: that couldn't have been" said
Col Brainard. The pieces Of flesh had
been sliced away with a knife" And
he declined to add more words to the
grewsome subject. He did recall the eX-
ecution of Charles Buck Henry, a member
Of the party convicted Of stealing Henry
was executed by a firing squad OF his
companions after a court-martiaL This
followed his third offense after two warn
inRs
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
SUPREME court
UPHOLDS c. c.
Decision In the Intermountain
Rate Case Deals Blow
to Railroads.
MEANS BIG REDUCTIONS
Other Opinion Holds Pipe Lines Are
Common Carriers KNOCKS Out
Lumber Trusts Black List.
MEANS BIG REDUCTIONS

The United States Supreme Court
yesterday in its last decision day OF
the present term. handed down several
decisions of great Importance to the
railroads and the business interests OF
the country.
The court decided the long-contest-
ed intermountain rate case in favor OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and against the railroads. Under this
DECISION the reduced freight rates or
derh by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in 1911 for intermountain
points on the transcontInental lines
will go into effect. These reductions
have been estimated as high as 20 per
cent. and the enforcement of the COM
missions order will compel a readjust-
ment of rates affecting nearly all the
railroads of the country.
Case Sets Precedence.
In deciding this case. the Supreme
Court for the first time has upheld the
power OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to fix railroad rates. Up TO the
present. the powers Of the commission
have been limited to reviewing rates fixed
by the railroads themselves. Through
this decision the Supreme Court sustains
the constitutionality of the long and
short-haul clause Of the interstate COM
merce act.
In another important decision yester-
day the court held that pipe lines are
common carriers, whose rates are sub
ject to regulation by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. This is a blow at the
Standard OIL Company. which will be
obliged now to carry the. oil of its COM
petitors under tariffs approved by the
Federal authorities.
Mr.. Justice McKenna in this case de-
livered a spirited dissent, in which he
compared the decision with the theories
advocated by Socialists.
Hits Blacklist n Blow.
A third decision by the court affords
a new application of the Sherman anti
trust law to the blacklist. Through
this decision the Eastern Retail Lum-
Der Dealers trust can no longer operate
a blacklist.
The court also handed down an opinion
validating the Southern Pacific Rail-
roads title to oil lands in California,
whose value is estimated as high as $5Oo,-
300 900.
The court held that the so-calIed pow
erty vows by members OF religious orders
are not void as against public policy.
This decision affects many Catholics and
other religious orders which have re-
ceived property under these so-called pow
erty vows.
There were several other less important
opinions.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
DOWNTOWN AUTO
STANDS ARE DOOMED
New Traffic Regulation to End Park
ing of Machines in Front of Hotels
and in Business Districts.
COURTS MAY DECIDE ISSUE

Parking of automobiles in front OF
downtown hotels and in the congest-
ed business sections of the city musl
cease when the new trafic regulations
as approved by the corporation coun-
sci and the Commissioners go into ef-
feet July /.
The new regulations strike a blow
70 the taxicab and automobile COM
panies that keep machines standing at
the side and front entrances of hotels
in the business district. A parking
place in Vermont avenue near L street
probably will be permitted.
Other changes will also be effected
when the new regulations go into ef-
feet
Managers of taxicab companies were
not prepared to say last night what steps,
IL any. they would take to oppose the
new regulations.
II has been the contention of Corpora
tion Counsel Conrad Syme that horse
driven hacks had as much right as taxi
cab companies to maintain stands in
front OF downtown hotels, and he be-
lieves under the new regulations the
public will be greatly benefited by better
rates.
The regulations also will take q stand
against dazzling lights on automobiles.
While the regulations practically have
been prepared, it is possible they may be
amended so as to abolish all powerful
lights on automobiles and other power
driven vehicles, It being the contention
of the corporation counsel that such
lights are dangerous to pedestrians.
A number Of hotels will be affected by
the new regulations. What part they will
play in opposing the proposed changes
could not be learned last night, but II is
believed the courts will be called upon
to decide the issue.
1t is the contention of those familiar
with traffic conditions in Washington
that the new regulations will not greatly
inconvenience the hotel patrons in get
ting machines, as 1t will take but a min
ute or more to summon cars
The regulations probably will be made
public within a few days.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
LATONIA.

FIRST RACE-sellinz: hlhes and mares: four
year-oIds and upward: sK fuTiongS Louise Paul
s: Duchess Dshy. ss; 'BulA Welsh. -; Sta1ano
lo3; Lady London los; Star Of DANUBE. la3; Coy
l1: 'CITathia. lo6: Jennie GCddss. los; Annh
Sellers. p5: LIria. los; La Mode. llo-
SECOND RACE-Maiden hIss: Eve furlonEs
two-year-oldS Inez. 10; One Step. 10; MenlOpahE
10: GOndolino 10; Best Bib and Tucker. 10: Sep
tembsr Morn 10: Elizabeth Payton, 10: Lucille B
10; Matte C 10: Ida Earl. 10; Wears DauSh
ter. 10; Grcan, lB
THIRD RACE-selling; tWoyear-oldS; Eve and
half f1rIongS Hugh Hunter. g; Dundreary. lo3
London Girl. 100: Tam Tam. 100 Outlook. 10
Blonde. lOs: Be First, los; Dengro los Resign, los
Katherine c.. lOs; YallahA loa
FOURTH RACE-Ailowances; threeyearolds and
upward: one mile and seventy yards. Princes Cal
laway. Iol: GlasS. Ios: Jacob Bum. Ios; Coy Lad
los; Prnos Hermt. los.
FIFTH RACE-Colts and geldinss; three-year
olds; si1 furlonEs. Sidney Hsllman g: Tsner lo2
Prince lO4. Manners. r4: Dr. Kendall lG Robert
KAy. lO7: RAoul. l07: Trans Miller. lOT Bank Bill
lO7: Maj Belt. lo7: The GaDder. ll0; Deposit, rs.
SIXTH RACE-SeIling: three-year-olds mile and
sixteenth. Bac. IS; L. Fl. Adair. 100: Buck
Keenon lOl: 'verena. io2; Texas Tcmmie. Ios: Miss
Thorpe. IO4; BE. lo; Star o'RyGn. lcs; stal
Actress. ioa.
sApprrntics allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
MASONS MAKE merry
At GRIDIRON BANQUET
Representatives Collier and Sisson
Are Guests of Washington
Centennial Lodge.
800 ENJOY LIVELY STUNTS"

At the close Of a banquet and grid
iron" entertainment. in which 800 men,
bers and guests OF Washington Centen-
NAL Lodge of Masons found as much fun
as they could possibly digest along with
their food. Representative James William
Collier, Of Mississippi, received from
Representative Thomas Upton Sisson.
CT the same State. certificate Of ap-
potntment as representative OF the grand
lodge Of the District near the grand lodge
of Mississippi
After two or three perfectly worthy
candidates had been rejected" as "un-
nt,' Roe Fulkerson was chosen as toast
master and he was introduced by Rufus
W. Pearson, president of the association
Of worshipful masters of 1914 Then the
choir" comprising c. E. Bartlett, J.
F. Hicks, c. W. Moore. E. A. Keiser,
and Prof. Comstock. pianist, sang a few;
after which the fun began in earnest
There was a commotion at the door
and the diners turned to see a beautiful
young woman struggling with the SER
geant-at-arms. The toastmaster shouted
that she be let in and she rushed across
the big room shouting that she was
sunragette and simply had to be heard
She talked so fast that nobody could tell
what she was saying. and when she had
finished. breathless. she demanded toSbe
shown her husband
Paul E. Lesh. senior warden of the
lodge, who lately has been hurrying
away from meetings because he got mar
rted recently, was indicated, and the lady,
who in real life is Miss Viola Shippert.
grabbed him, telling him that he had to
come home" At length, however, she
was persuaded to let him stay a while
longer. Then she sang "On the Road to
Mandalay," and the incident was closed.
DR.. l. D. Carmen impersonated the
newly-appointed Ambassador to- Russia,
saying that when\he called on the Car
he would urge the lord Of all the Rus
SLAMS to adopt grape juice, a dry navy
and watchful waiting. Milton Fillius and
Charles A. Stevens, OF Anacostia Lodge,
appeared in a duet and told some funny
stories. Worshipful Master Leonard P.
Steuart received a token of esteem"
and James S. Mccarthy. Junior warden
of the lodge, almost got a loving cup.
The loving cup" was a huge "cut
glass" punch bowl and just as Mr. Nc
Carthy was reaching for it the presenta-
tor ''tripped' and fell" The flowing
cup splintered in a thousand fraements
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
APOLOGY TO COLOMBIA
A LEGACY FROM TAFT
Secretary Bryan Compares Honestly" "
with Sincerely" and Cordial" in
Dubois Original Draft.

Secretary of State Bryan yesterday is.
sued a formal statement in which he
seeks to make it appear that the expires.
sion of regret in the Colombian treaty
is fashioned after almost identical Ian
guage used by, the then American Min.
lister Dubois in his negotiations with the
Colombian foreign office at the close OF
the last administration under specific in
structions from President Taft. Here is
the Bryan statement, in part:
TT will be seen from a comparison of
the two paragraphs in question. that
thsy are Identical in meaning and al
most identical in language. In the Du-
bois memorandum the United States
honestly regrets and, in the pending
treaty the government of the United
States of America expresses in its own
name and in the name of the people of
the United States. sincere regret There
is no material difference between hon
estly regrets and sincerely regrets The
pending treaty uses the phrase to in
terrupt or TO mar the Dubois Memo
randum uses the words to mar
The Dubois memorandum describes the
friendship formerly existing as sincere
while the pending treaty describes It as
cordial Both refer to the events Of
1903. The Dubois memorandum speaks
of the iii feeling aroused in Columbia
by the separation OF Panama. the pend
ing treaty refers to the events from
which the present situation on the Is
thmus of Panama resulted In the pend
ing treaty the government of Columbia
accepts this declaration in the full as
surance that every obstacle to the res
toration of the complete harmony bet
ween the two countries will thus dis
appear while the Dubois memorandum
declares that the United States earnest
ly desired to remove the i'll feeling
aroused in Columbia by the separation
of Panama
This comparison is made to show
that the two expressions of regret are
in all essential particulars the same"