davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-16
FOR THE ITALIAN POPE.

author of "The First Battle" and other books
which have since been used in laundries,
bakeries and chop-suey resorts.
The quest of Charles Bryan and Thomas
Allen was more successful than that of Sir
Galahad, who desired to locate the cup that
Christ drank grape uice out Of
The said Charles and the said Thomas
easily followed certain guide-books current
among commercial travellers, and they found
the City of New York Pursuing their quest
for medicine that would heal the sore lung
of the afflicted William Jenkins Bryan, the
said Lochinvars from the West soon found
themselves In company with two metropoli-
tan lung specalists-One of whom was named
August Belmont, and the other, Thomas For
tune Ryan.
These lung-specialists listened patiently to
the doleful tale of the Western medicine
seekers; and their hearts were touched. Also
their legs were stretched:
When the Western men departed from the
lung experts, they carried with them a certain
amount of gold coin, which was to be soaked
in bank vaults and other safe places Of deposit
until it developed curative properties for sore
lungs.
Allah is great. Those men Of the West had
no sooner obeyed the directions of the lung
specialists of New York, than the sore place
in the lung of William Jenkins B. immedi-
ately disappeared.
Whereupon, his delighted attendants
(CoNoLUDED ON PAGE SIX
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-16

IN a recent issue of The Atzaq1to Georgian,
= the following paragraph appears:
Mr.. Watson supported Mr.. Smith in his first
race for Governor, and probably played large
part in rounding up the tremendous and unpre-
cedented vote received by that gentleman in 1906.
There are two men who for years have
taken the credit for all that happened in 1906,
one of these modest chalmers being Hoke
Smith and the other his Tiddle-dewinks,
Hardwick.
'The tremendous and unprecedented vote
received by" Smith in 1906, was not due in
the least to anybody's personal popularity.
Least of all was it due to Hoke Smith, who
was not personally popular then, has not been
personally popular since, and is not person
ally popular now.
':The tremendous and unprecedented vote"
of 1906 was due mainly to the proposition to
D5sfr0no1bise the Negroes.
Our people, of all shades of opinion, had
become utterly Disguised with Cufee as a
voter. The big Drained Mississippian, Sena-
tor George, had shown us how to get rid Of
him. In the U. S. Senate, Mr.. George had
defended the Mississippi disfranchisement
law in an argument so exhaustive and unans-
werable, that even the New England Senators
were silenced. No stronger speech has been
made in that high hall since Calhoun, Web
ster and Toombs left the stage
Other Southern States followed Missis-
sippi, and by 1904, there were half-a-dozen
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-16
Italian p 0pe?

standard Of revolt against these Roman Cath
Ollie appressors of the native Mexicans
The Catholic countries of Argentina, Bra
I'll and Colombia wanted to save Huerta and
the Spanish tyrants: therefore, they worked
through Joe Pat Tumulty at the White House,
and got Professor Wilson to surrender the
honor Of our country to these foot-l1issing
papists of South America
For two months, the "Mediators" davdled
at Niagara Falls, hoping to entice Carranza
and Villa into the pope's fy-trap.
Carranza and Villa know the papists too
WELL and they kept on winning victories
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-16

against Huerta, instead Of stopping and let
ting him get firm seat on his blood-soaked
throne.
But our military forces still remain at
Vera Cruz. Wig?
OUR MILITARY FORCES ARE 1T
VERA CRUZ TO DO SHAMEFUL WORK
FOR THE ITALIAN POPE.
Just as the French army, after the time
of the first Napoleon, restored in Spain the
hateful and ruinous rule of besotted priests
and lazy, well-kept nuns, SO our Army is to
do the same thing in Mexico
1t took first the Army of Austria, and then
that Of France to hold up the hateful rule of
the Pope in Italy itself.
In 1870, both Austria and France had been
humbled by the armies of Protestant Prussia;
and the patriots of Italy were at last able to
break the detested yoke Of priest rule.
A little before that time, the Jcsuits had
prevailed upon Napoleon III, through the
Spanish jade that he had been foolish enough
to marry, to send an army to Mexico, for the
purpose of restoring popish rule
The Austrian Archdul1e, Macmillan. car
ried things with high hand closed up all
schools that were not popish, destroyed free
speech and free press; and shot every Mexi-
can who dared to maintain his independence
from foreign rule
After our Civil War was over, our Federal
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIM
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-16
BEGINNING WITH THE FIRST OF JULY,
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING
COMPANY WILL OBSERVE
THESE NEW RULES

Personal checks will not be received, unless
they are from people well known to the Com
pany. The number of checks returned
endorsed ''NO funds" or 'No account" has
grown with the increasing business.
Money orders are preferred.
Stamps for more than fifty cents Will not be
received
Cash must accompany the order for sub
sCriptiens, books, ETC., and no deviation from
this rule can be made.
We keep no accounts, employ no book
keepers, and are compelled to make these
rules to protect the interests of the Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-20
SENATOR MAKES PUBLIC
RETRACT|0N OF CHARGES

WASHINGTON, March l9.-- (Asso
eiateds Eress Cable)--Senator Wesley
l.. JOhes,o Washington, who yesterday
iutimated that tho administration, is
Welding on the Panama Canal tolls
question in order, by trade, to keep
the European Powers from insisting on
inter, ening in Mexican affairs, publicly
retracted today the ugly charges he
voiced yesterday. &at4
Iiis retraetion came after he had seen
P:Csident Wilson and talked with him
Sclator Jones says that his charges had
20 ! asls in facts, and that he was mis-
lea by newspaper reports. The Presi.
dent informed him that the Panama
Canal tolls message was written before
Mr., Wilson saw Sir Lionel Garden, who
later declined to make any suggestions
os. to what Amricam policy in Mexico
should be.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-20
Charges Breach Of
Promise; Sues For
Sl,5OO,OOO Damages
Former Chorus Girl Brings Action
Against Millionaire Who
Was Once Husband

Los ANGELEs, March %, (A4so.
ciated Press by Federal wireless)--
Maud Arfeltl yesterday filed breach
Of marriage rr1m.ss suit in the distr 9 4
conrt here, scelting 81 5000 damages
from TrynHt III. Howard Jr. Of San
Di 90, whom she claims is mill onaire
and whom stn sllores in her complaint
is ttc ia' her tf her child.
The Aifle a Hoatrl case has been In
the courts here IN SIN D ego an Ia
Reno, Nevada. for several years The
Ariiclil won an was a chi rus ei in a
musical comedy sock company at Sa i
Diego when Howard first met her.
Howard was mtn ed end pr m neDt in
san Diego fn.naial and 30 ial circles
After meeting the Arftld woman,
Howard went 10 Reno and procured a
divorce from his wife. He then mar
ried the Arlell woman The fret Mrs.
Howard went into the Nevada courts
and had the divorce decrce annulled.
Howard then caused his marriage with
the Arfeld woman to be auuulled, in-
asmuch as he had d previots legal wife
Mrs Howard No ! then went into the
courts and secured a divorce. Being
then single man and privileged TO
marry, the Arfeh woman AYERS in her
complaint that Howard has refused 70
remarry her and give legal name to
her child, which was born during the
time when she presumed she was the
legal wife Of the San Diegan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-20
MACOMB BOOKED (.
ON W|LHELMlNA
University Club Arranges for
Dinner and Reception in
Honor Of General.

Brigadier General Montgomery NJ.
Macouh,, past commander Of the Ha-
waiian Department and Of the First
Hawaiian Brigade, who was recently re-
lieyed of the former command by Ma
ior General William IL. Carter to en-.
able him TO proceed TO Washington to
asslinr the presidency Of the war col.
Iege, will leave Honolulu on March 25
on the steamer Wflhelmina for the
mainland. lie will be accompanied by
Mrs, Macomb, and expects TO be in
Washington TO assume his new duties
carly in April.
Heretofore it had been believed that
General Macomb would take passage on
the April army transport for the Coast,
but he has arranged his business af.
fairs to allow of his departure on the
WilheImfna next week. The general
explained yesterday that he had named
tbe April transport as the extreme date
on which he could remain in Hawaii
and that his leaving at an earlier date
was due solely TO his being able to close
mp his business sooner. .,.
lH honor of General Macomb the
University Club will give a farewell
.ahner and reception on the night Of
March "a. The dinner win be served
,tF seven O'Clock and the reception will
begin at nine o'clock. Among the
guests it is expected will be Governor
| ~ +. Pinkham, Major General w. II,
Carter and staff, Brigadier General
Clarence II. Edwards and staif and Ad,
miTal g. b. T. Moore aud staff. To the
reception all of the officers Of the Ha
wahan Department will be invited, the
affair being given as an opportunity fol-
army men and civilians alike to bid
| farewell. TO General Maeomb. :.
> Arrangements for the affair are IN
the hands Of committee composed OF
Albert F. Judd, chairman Major Jul
ius A. Penn aud DIR, IT, n. Murray. The
committee win meet today at noon Il
! perfect arrangements. e. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-20
EXPRESSES DOUBT THAT
ULsTERMEN WILL FIGHT

s'That Ireland is the poorest govern
cd country in the world is not because
England doesn't try to make Il other
wise, but because she doesn Z under
stand, said John Hughes in his ad-
dress on s'The Irish In Ulsterv at the
Young Mems Christian Association last
evening. W.T.
"In the year 1900 there were eight
millions of people in ireland, while to-
day there are but four and one-h half
millions. Labor is poorly paid, aims
houses aud asylums are crowded, while
the youths of ambition are leaving for
other lands. Conditions are found there
which exist in no other country in the
world. This rs why many Irishmcn
want Home Rule.
."If the Home Rule bill had been in
troduced into parliament as a local
government measure the Orangeman
would never have objected. He, how
ever, fears his southern eountrymen.
His loyalty, which is intense, is largely
a loyalty to Ulster continued Mr..
Hughes.
The speaker cited numerous instances
in which the Orangemen had threatbn-
ed and protested but had not come to
arms and thus inferred that they would
not take that extreme at the present
time.
The seetarian hatred Of the Orange
man is caused largely by the tragic his
tory of Ireland concluded Mr..
Hughes. SIN time this will in some
way be solved and Ireland will insist
on her rights until she finally succeeds
In getting them. =
W. X, Farrington. chairman of the
lecture committee, announced that on
next Thursday evening Captain John
stone, staif officer in charge Of the eIec-
trieal and mechanical features Of the
artillery in Oahu, will speak on the
subject Of "Modern Artillery,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-20
NAME WORKERS
FOR CELEBRATION
Elaborate Plans Being Made for
Observance Of, Kamehamsha
Day on June Eleventh.

At the adjourned meeting Of the Uni.
ted Hawaiian societies at the Library
ii hawaii last night, members were
appointed By the chairman, Senator
John G. Lane, on various committees
or the kamchameha Day celebration,
June IL, as follows:
General committed, additional mem.
bers; Lorrin Andrews, George Z.
Smithies, Mrs. l.. A. Coney, Mrs. Fran,
els M. Swanzy, Mrs. Emma X. Nakuina
Mrs Edgar Henriques.
Z Executive committees: Rev. AkaikC
Atana, chairman; Samuel @. Dwight
II. w. Shingle, Edgar Henriques, Ed,
ward Woodward, J. q. Anderson, Mrs
Fred w. Macfarlane, Mrs. s. Q. Dwight
Mrs. William Chung Hoon .Sr., Mrs
Hele Webb, Mrs. Manuel Reese ~.
Finance committee: d. +. r. Iseu,
berg, chairman; r. w, Single, Mrs
Eben p. Low, Mrs. A. q. M. Robertson,
Mrs. Carrie Robinson.
The following additional names were
added to the roll of guests of honor:
Judge Sanford b. Dole, Ex.President
of the Republic of Hawaii and Ex
Governor of the Territory; Ex-Governor
George r. Carter; Ex-Governor Walter
+. Frear, and High Ghiefess Elizabeth
Kekaaniau Pratt
Senator Lane stated that the program
as at present tentatively outlined fol
the Kamehameha Day celebration would
call for an expenditure of about two
thousand dollars. The entire program
for the Eleventh of June, which is the
enc distinctiyely Hawaiian feast day OF
the year will be participated in by the
twenty-four separate Hawaiian fratern
tiles Of the Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-20
LARGE FORCE OF REBELS
ARE HURRIED SOUTHWARK

. NoGALEs, Mexico, March 20. -
lAssoeiated Press by Federal wireless)
Eight hundred Constitutionalist sol.
diers left here yesterday for the south
to join the forces commanded by Gen.
eral obregon at Hermosillo. tbs re.
ported that tho Federals have greatly
reinforced their garrison at the port Of
Guaymas on the west coast and the re-
bel leaders are hurrying their forces
southward 20 prevent the strengthened
Federal army from mixing an invasion
into the north. !. .,,,a., p. ,..I..3t d
II is generally believed here that as
soon as the men sent from here arrive
at HermosillO that General Obregon
will immediately begin movement on
M92atlan and win attempt TO take that
Polt, which, with Guaymas, are the on,
Continued on Page Three,)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-20
DEPARTS TO
Take UP new DUTIES

+ WASHINGTON, March 2O,--( Asso
tiated Press by Federal Wireless) -
Colonel George W. Goethnls, builder Of
the Panama Canal, who has been here
to confer with government officials re-
garding the use Of canal machinery in
the. construction of the government
railroad in Alaska, left yesterday for
New York from where he will sail 10.
day for Colon. On April first he will
assume his new post MS governor Of
the Panama Canal zone. 81. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-20
Bet Your Money
On Us, Says Villa
Federal sympathizer Answers
Boast Of constitutionalist Mill
tary Leader with Wager of
Thousand Dollars That Federals
will Still Hold Torreon at End
Of April,

JUAREz, Mexico, March 2O.-(Asso-
ciated Press by Federal wreless) =
General Paucho Villa, commander Of
the rebel forces in northern Mexico.
and who left Chihuahua Tuesday TO
take personal command Of his forces
advancing on Torrcon, telegraphed to
a friend here yesterday:
"Bot your money that my forces will
capture Torreon by March 81.
Federal sympathizer Immediately
wagered $1,000 in American gold with
the recipient of the message that not
only will Villa not be able to make
good his boast but that the Federals
will still be in control Of the city at
the end Of April
Adviecs were received yesterday
from General Renayides that his com,
mand has joined with. the forces Of
three other GENERALS and the entire
army IL now moving slowly upon Tor!
reon. a
\ II i experfes that he. retsl fqrecs
win sfcath the threasencd 6ityrfn a Few
days and will ,immediately lay siege.
General villa will take personal com.
mand Of the attaching forces, while the
Federal forces win be under the lead
ership of General Jose Refugo Yelasco,
who is Huerta 's chief military com.
inander in northern Mexico.
Other rebel generals who will com
mand divisions under villa are Generals
Maelovio Herrera, Tomas Urbina, Luis
Herrera, Toribio Ortega, Manuel Chao
and Martiniano Seryin. Most OF these
generals have been in the field in tho
neighborhood Of Torreon since last
January. G3.t a
Major Dominic Fierro, superinten.
dent of transportation for Villa, said
today:
II is not certain just when the at.
tack will be made on Torreon, but il
will be in few days. Every fighting
man in the state of Chihuahua, who
can be spared from the various garri,
sons will be at Torreon to partake in
the engagement against yelaseo 4
army. General Villa will have between
$4,000 and 10000 men when he begins
his attack.
1T is hard to predict anything about
the outcome of the fight for control OF
TOrreon, but ! am Of the opinion that
General Villa will have but little
trouble in taking the town as he has
an immense force to throw into the
battle. The rebels are making their
base at Escalon.n %G.
A letter dated at Torreongon March
sixteenth was received yesterday indi.
eating that Torreon Is still in the hands
of the Federals and that Villa has not
closed the railroad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-20
WESTERN FUEL COMPANY !
OFFICERS SENT TO JAIL

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.-(As.
sociated Press by Federal Wireless) -
Federal Judge Dooling yesterday denied
the motion for new trial made by
counsel for the officials of the WesterB
Fuel Company who were convicted of
conspiracy TO defraud the government
by manipulating weights of coal ilnlor
tations, After denying the motion fof.
a new trial, Judge Dooling sentenced
Vice President James b. Smith to serve
eighteen months in San Quentin and
to pay a fine Of $4,000; superintendent
Fred G. Mills was sentenced to serve
eighteen months in San Quentin, and
.Weigher Edward IT. Mayer was sen.
fenced to serve one year in the Ala,
media county Jail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-20
0 o'sHAUGHNEssY CONFINED
TO BED BY RHEUMATISM

CRY or MEXICO, March 90. -(As.
sociated Press by Fcderdl Wireless)--
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, American
charge d'aGaires, Il Is confined 10 his bed
in the American embassy here with an
attack Of sciatfc rheumatism, It is be,
heved probable that he will proceed
to Vera Cruz as soon as he is able to
travel to obtain the benefit Of the lower
altitude, "-s.. -, a..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-20
CRISIS NEAR.
IN FIGHT FOR
HOME RULE
Rumors Current That British
Government viii Make Military
Invasion Of Turbulent Ulster
Province Picked orangemen
Rallied at Headquarters Of
Unionists in Belfast - Threats
Of Arrests Are Denied

LONDON, March 20. = tAssociated
Press by Federal wireless) Grave
events are impending n Ulster, accord
ing to the unionist newspapers, and the
Indications are thut the crisis has been
reached in the home rule controversy.
Rumors are current that the govern
ment is preparing for military oceu.
paney Of the province. Reports Of the
threatened arrest Of Sir Edward Carson
and other unionists Of Ulster have been
officially denied.
~ Sir Edward made dramatic exit
from the house Of eommons before the
debate on home rule was concluded yes
.terday afternoon to catch train for
Belfast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-20
TROOPS DISPATCHED TO
STOP FILIBUSTER PARTY

z LAREDO, Texas, March 20.-( Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) -
Persistent rumors that flibustering
party Of Americans is preparing to in
wade Mexico from the vicinity Of Pale
fox, Texas, yesterday caused Capt. Ha,
rold 2. Howard of the Fourteenth Cav.
airy, commanding the post at Fort Me-
lntosh, TO despatch detachment of
troops TO the Palefox section to pre-
vent the crossing Of the flibusters over
the border in violation Of the neutrality
laws.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-20
COAL OPERATORS TO SUE
STRIKERS FOR DAMAGES

TRINIDAD, Colorado, March 20. -
tAssociated Press by Federal Wireless
--to0usel Tor the coal operators an,
nOuucrd yesterday that suits alleging
conspiracy and claiming four million
dollars damagos will be filed in few
days against the national and. district
officers Of the United Mine Workers.
All 0tganizers who took part in the
Colorado coal strikes will be made CO.
defrniHRts. .'. a., x, sf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-20
UNEMPLOYED ARMY QUIET;
CAUSE POLICE TO WORRY

SACRAMENTO, California, March
ia ASSOCIATED Press Cable) - The
army Of unemployed, now camped on
the tract of land purchased for them
through the offices Of a Socialistie sym.
pathizer, are remaining exceedingly
quiet thus causing the police depart,
ment to worry, the latter figuring that
the quiet is the calm before the
storm. " Ma ". -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-20
HUNTINGTON BUYS FAMED
LIBRARY FOR $1,000, 900

LONDON, March 10. - (Assoeiated
Press Cable)--Henry Huntington, the
Los Angeles traction magnate, has pur-
chased the library of the Duke of De
vonshire, valued at $l,500,0O0. This
magnificent library includes many rare
and almost priceless manuscripts, pro
minent among which are twenty-five
Caxtons and four Shakespeare folios.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-20
PICKED ULsTERMEN ARE
RALLIED AT QUARTERS

BELFAST, March 20. (Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) )--An emer
eency force picked from Ulster volun-
teers was hastily summoned 70 the
Orangomen s headquarters last night.
The motive for the call was kept o
secret but it is rumored that the gov
Nnment intends to take military action
and cause wholesale arrests. aff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-20
HARRINGTON TO
Be DARK HORSE q
Ad Club and Merchants Associa-
ton President Being Groom
ed for Mayor.

n n Wallace n. harrington grooming
hinsef 70. le the ercandidate u the Re.
i...i5lieas yslIay 55sy mayss "a IIoholaIu, ,
Is Equettioh now Fepestedly asked ID
political circles. No one has answered
the question in any sort Of a definite
manner, it is claimed, and yet it is
said that if harrington is not person.
ally an active and receptive candidate,
thore are those behind him, both indi
yiduals aud organizations, which are
quietly preparing to boost him for tn,
coveted honor.
Although the territorial general elec.
tions are away off in November, tho
preliminaries are staged for much
earlier date, these being the primary
elections, which will be held months
before the regular election.
Expects Strong support.
Should Harrington DECLARE himself as
a candidate for the mayoralty, it is
claimed that he will rely considerably
on the active support and cooperation
of the Ad Club, Of which he is presi.
dent, aud Of the IIonOlulu Merchants ;
Association, wherein he holds q similar
office, 1t is claimed that Mr.. Earring.
ton will rely on these organizations,
although they are non-political in char,
aeter, for the necessary encouragement
which will serve as the nucleus of the
general support which his friends think
will come his way. ~
Asked yesterday what chances he
thought Farrington had should he run
for mayor, Mayor Joseph j. Fern re-
fused 70 talk for publication. What
he did say was on the express promise
that it would not be made public until
released by Fern. The mayor, the first
and only one Honolulu has ever legally
had, has, some of his friends claim, a
delegate bee in his hat
His Honor Is Reticent.
~ will not speak for publication this
time, said His Honor yesterday, nand
al got to say Is that 1 wait and
see what my Democrats want for me.
When they say, Joe, you 90 ahead,
20; hut | don't know what for now.
Maybe | run for mayor another
time, II my Democrats want, but ii
my Democrats want me for delegate,
well, | see himeby, but / don 4 talk
for publication. =
With all his sidestepping II is known
that His Honor has serious thoua hts on
tho Washington job. Who should lie
delegate, but the man who has been
50 long mayor of Honolulu9 claim
Fern Is friends.
OF course, all this means a fight with
~ Link - McCandless. the stron0est linz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-20
SUFFRAGE RESOLUTION |.
DEFEATED BY ONE VOTE

WASHINGTON, March 10. - One
vote in the senate. today defeated Sen.
ator AshuSt 5 resolution for an amend,
ment TO the constitution providing for
suffrage for women. The vote was 6j
TO "a against adoption of the resolution,
Senator Vardaman resolution Of
amendment, DISTINGUISHING the negroes
and enfranchising women, was defeated
by large vote, As to l9. E.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-20
WILSON AND BRYAN ARE
LAuDED BY BANQUETERs

LINCOLN, Nebraska, March 90. ~
( ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
President Woodrow Wilson and See
retary of State Bryan were highly lalld-
ed at a banquet given here last night
to celebrate the fifty-fourth birth an.
niversary of Secretary Bryan,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-20
ALL GUESTS OF BURNED
HosTELRY MAKE ESCAPE

MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, March 10.
= No deaths occurred in the Windsor
Hotel fire here early this morning,
Though most of the guests were asleep
when the FIRE broke out, all the occu.
pants succeeded in making their escape.