davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-03
A MISSIONARY
MUST NOT Be An
IGNORANT MAN
Ignorance On Part OF Field
Worker Viii Not Hold
Intellectual Respect Of the
Oriental Student, Declares
An Authority On Subject
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Kansas City Mo, Jan. 2.-4tIgnorance
on the part Of a. missionary will not
long hold the intellectual respect of
the Oriental student declared Prof.
sity Of Chicago in urging better train
ing of missionaries in social study
and actual social service before the
Student Volunteer convention tor Tor
of the movement is to induce trained
college men and women to volunteer
for service in foreign fields.
Prof Henderson declared u1issiona-
ries today were called upon TO do
much more than to preach.
MANY kinds OF social services are
demanded by various situations, he
said, mot only caring for the sick and
teaching boys team work in play but
also translators of scientific literature
are needed to act as guides of 1nunici-
pal, provincial and national law makers
who are already aware Of the fact
that they must learn from western
science.
THE young men who are to corn
mand attention and hold influence in
the mission fields today must have q
long and thorough discipline in science
and experience This training should
begin in the secondary schools, extend
through college and be specialized in
graduate studies"
Conferences Of delegates and pro
fessors will occupy this afternoon The
conference of $50 Chinese students
continued today.
Three Chinese girls, sisters, a.re re-
united in the convention for the first
time in six years. They are Chic Che
Wang. who came to the United States
six years ago and who is student at
Wellesley college; Chi Tsan Wang.
student in Pomona college, Pomona,
Cal who came TO America two years
ago and Chi Nok Wang, who is at
tending Mount Holyoke school and
who has been in this country g year
and a half
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-03

The toll og the hurricane which
swept the gulf Christmas eve grows
with each day, vessels putting in at
various points along the gulf and
bringing survivors and tales Of ship
wrecks and suffering by the men whose
vessels were in the path Of the storm
The latest wreck TO be reported is
the British schooner Glenafton, 344
tons, bound from Mobile for Havana
with q cargo Of lumber. whose captain
and crew We're landed in Pensacola late
Thursday night by the fishing schooner
Priscilla Of the Saunders fleet. Dis
masted and warerIogged and GIeuafton
was aba ndoned at sea by the crew
which had remained ABOARD the dis
abled craft for four days, running short
of provisions and water and with any
thing but a bright prospect for their
future.
The Gienafton, about 100 miles out
from Mobile, ran into what Capt. Eden
termed a hurricane on Christmas eve.
His vessel, heavily laden, stood up be-
fore the storm for several hours. but as
the winds intensity increased she be-
gan laboring heavily IN the seas and
before morning was dismasted and
waterlogged. The storm
continued through Christmas day, with
seas running and break
ing over the vessel, sweeping the decks
clear Of everything, including a life
boat which had been provisioned II
was the intention of the crew to launch
this boat and endeavor to reach shore
but when IL went from its fastenings
with provisions and water their last
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-03
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Preside, Jan. 2.-The rebels beseig-
ing Ojinana late today fell back 10
await the arrival of supplies from chi
la1ahua. according to reports on the
American side This federals have been
sighting desperately for four days to
hold the border point and their almost
impregnable position has enabled them
TO withstand the superior numbers
Today IL appeared that the rebels are
drawing the federal fire merely to ex-
haust it. So far the rebel losses have
been the heaviest, due TO the fderals
Suprior range.
Federal deserters who crossed to
Presidio reported two hundred defend
ers killed Few of these deserters
crossd today. The wounded are being
cared for by the Red Cross.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-03
$4,000 PUT To
DEATH DURING
THE PAST YEAR
Chinese Records Show That
Large Number OF Robbers
And Political Offenders
Were Executed, And Even
Large Figure MAY Be
Exceeded
RY ASSOCIATED, pREss

Peking, China Jan. Twenty four
thousand persons were put 10 death in
the province of Sza Chuen in 1918.
according to the official estimates
Most of those killed were robbers. but
a large number were political offend
ers. It is hinted by officials that the
actual figures regarding the execu-
the estimate
The customs collections at all ports
during 1918 reached total of approx
mateIy S29 892. 600. Most of the ports
showed an increase over the preced-
ing year and tho figures for Shanghai.
Ha.nlIow and Canton actually. constf-
tute a record. The revenues are said
to be sufficient to meet ali charges,
including the boxer indemnity.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-03
CAN CROSS If NECESSARY
TO SAVE THEIR LIVES

washington, Jan 2.-Brigadier Cen
eral Bliss, commanding the Texas
Secretary Garrison TO permit Mexican
yefugees to cross into Texas from
0jinaga If that is necessary to save
their lives. The latest order to Gen
eraI Bliss, which reiterates former or
derS on the same subjects follows.
with reference TO ~ossible situa-
Dion at Ojinaga, incident to people
crossing the river, you will have TO
meet demands of the situation which
cannot be foreseen at the present. Ex-
tend such aid to wounded as humanity
indicates and permit refugees to cross
the river IL crossing is necessary to
save life. In other words 1t Is not
expected to force people back to Mexi-
can side if they are liable to be shot
or otherwise injured on their return.
Cooperate fully with Red Cross. You
are not expected 10 turn supplies over
to Red Cross but to co-onerate with
them in their work TO such extent as
may be necessary to meet urgent needs
of the situation with reference to car
ing for wounded"
Discussing conditions at Ojinaga,
Secretary Garrison today said:
when the lighting first took place
on the Mexican side and the soldiers of
the defeated party began coming across
the border, we, without regard to tech
nical questions of law and in the inter
est of humanity, took in as refugees
all those who came unafmed. We kept
them so long as conditions on the
other side were such that we felt that
il would be inhuman to turn them
back. In a general way we kept them
until they could be safely allowed to
filter back across the border into their
own country. Those orders have never
been changed and If properly inter
preted. the men who come over un-
armed are treated as refugees and are
allowed to stay on our side of the line
Father than be turned back TO prac-
Really certain death. Armed men who
come over are of course disarmed; the
arms are held by our people and the
men themselves received as other
refugees.
with regard to what will happen if
n very large number attempt to come
over / can only say that unless the
orders are changed. (Which of course
they may be, il an exigency calls for a
change), these men will be treated as
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-03
Young Woman
Held onCharee
Killing Father
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Opp, Ala. Jan. Miss Alice Wages,
the young woman who shot and killed
her father a few days ago a their
home six miles from this city, was
given a preliminary trial on the charge
of murder before Justice OF the Peace
W. A Searcy today and at the con-
cIusion was held, without bond, to the
action Of the grand jury.
Miss Wages showed no emotion dur
ing the trial, and at no time during
the time she was on the stand did she
falter or hesitate in giving her state
ment. She set UP the plea OF self de-
fense, and declared her father had tried
to shoot her, swapping a pistol at her
several times before she fred and
killed him.
The grief stricken mother and widow
sat beside her daughter during the
trial With bowed head she was the
object OF pity in her double affliction.
The trial lasted from IL O'Clock in
the morning until O'Clock in the
afternoon and attracted a large crowd.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-03
MOYERTOLEAVE
HOSPITAL IN A
VERY FEW DAYS
President of Western FEEDER
alton of Miners Is Improv-
ing After His Late Exper-
fences, And Issues A Ring
ing Statement
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago, Jan. 2.-Charles Fl. Meyer,
president OF the Western Federation
OF Miners expects to leave the hos
pital about the middle of next week
He declined to comment on the peace
negotiations in the Michigan copper
strike.
A personal friend OF Meyer. who
visited him today quoted him as being
of the strike which does not include
recognition OF the federation.
"A union OF copper range miners,
not affiliated with the federation, would
be helpless in the hands of the mine
owners Meyer was quoted as saying.
GOVERNOR GETS NEWS.
Lansing, Mich, Jan IA telegram
received today from Governor Ferris
from Sheriff Cruise, dealing with the
recent alleged deportation OF President
Mover OF the Western Federation OF
Miners, contained information entirely
new to the governor. Cruise said that
Deputy Hinsley reported to him that
crowd threatened to lynch Meyer.
"Hinsley prevailed upon the crowd
to send Meyer away" said Cruise in
his message. HinSley got on the train
with Meyer and then learned that he
had been wounded. The conductor
wired ahead and had physician meet
the train at Winona- Hinsley accom-
panied Meyer as far as Charming"
In response TO a telegram asking him
to investigate the alleged attack upon
Mover, George z Nichols, a special
prosecutor, wired that he was waiting
for Meyer to return "for without him
/ can do little"
Captain Chester Mccormick, in COM
mand OF militia at Houghton, today
that the striking miners
have disregarded the ultiInatum by the
operators that they should return to
work January L or their places will be
filled by other men.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-03

Washington, Jan. "-Air Graz, ..,.a
will form a great part of th, ....f
force OF the United states s....
tsry Daniels $50 announced IogrrI. III
outlining plans FOR systematic export
ments on a large scain with asrou |i.tl...
Secretary Daniels HAS approved tha
naval boards recommendation f.et
Pensacola. Fla. Do MADE 1u aaruIar-
tcal center. 4 permanent uyir1 -rNa5f
viii he located thcrc with i.cuteuauc
Commander IT, g. Muslin .u c.rHrge.
Trials Will hc from the deck ot tho ,at-
Jlcship NissisS'ppi i'm that har.or.
Capt Mark - Bristol is assigned ts.
have charge of the study and dctelo.-
ment OF this branch OF the service ana
the matter or purchasing many dirig-
ibles viii soon be taken mp and mtr.
acropiarcs bought by tho navy depart
mcpI.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-03

Within the past two months two i'm
portant towns-Transcono and Coquit-
Iam-have sprung up in western Cana
da. The Canadian Pacific railway
needed another seaport in the neigh
borhood of Vancouver and Coquitlam
was founded. In q few weeks land
to the value OF $4,000 was disposed
Of and some of the property offered
at $40 per foot frontage is now selling
at three times that figure
At about the same time it was found
that the terminal railroad yards of
the c. P R. in Winnipeg We're no
longer able to cope with tine increase
in traffic, and the new town OF Trans
coma was founded. A million dollars
worth of lots were sold in three weeks.
Some of the lots have already come
near to quadrupling their value.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-03
LACK OF WORK
CAUSED IDLENESS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Albany, n y Jan l--DaCE q
work, not labor disputes was respon-
sible for an Increased percentage Of
idleness among union workers in New
York state during 1913, according TO
a statement today by Labor C0mmis-
sioner Lynch His reports show a
greater percentage of idleness than for
any year since 1856 with the exception
of 1908 The number Of workers on
which last years figures were based
were $4,000. The number reported
idle was 101. goo, q percentage of 16.I
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-03
WANTS TO REDUCE
MINE ACCIDENTS
pY ASSOCIATED PRF,SG

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 2.-Lerters
have been sent to general superintend-
ents and general managers Of every
coal company IN the state by James
E. Roderick, state chief of mines, urg-
ing them to take measures to reduce
by so per cent the number OF acci-
dents The chief also sent letters
TO the mine inspectors dires' ting them
TO notify the department If they find
that suggestions for safety are not
being followed
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-03
COLD WEATHER
GRIPS PLACES
INOLDCOUNTRY
Thermometer Lowest In
Many Years In Spain,
France and Other Places,
And Business Is Generally
At \ Dead Staudstill
- AssoCIATrD -

seville, Spain, Jan. 2.--The cold.st
weather experienced here in twenty
eight years prevailed today. Trains
from Madrid are stalled IN the snow
thirty miles from Seville. the tem-
rerature here today was d i-2 deEre
below freezing.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-03
Strong Probability That the
Reserve Torpedo Flotilla Base
Will Be Moved to Pensacola

Although no official action has as
yet been taken on the matter it is
stated upon good authority that there
is q strong probability of the reserve
torpedo flotilla, which is now based at
Charleston, being Lransferred to peg s
sac6Ia md beng peruan ENTITY station-
ed here
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-03
EREEZING nm pARIs

Paris. Jan. 2.-Freezing weather
continues to grip Paris. In Northern
France there were heavy falls OF snow
today. Temperature in Southern
France registers from 80 10 degrees
below freezing.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-03
HEAVY SNOWFALL.

snowfall throughout Spain again to-
day. The telegraph and telephone SER
vices are widely interrupted and the
street railways in several cities have
suspended operations.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-03
BES|EGERS OF
OJINAGA FALL
BACKFROMC|TY
Said To Be Waiting the
Arrival of Supplies From
Chihuahua
FEDERALS HOLDING
POSITIONS WELL

Desperate Fighting and Al
most Impregnable Posi-
ton Enables Them To
Withstand the Superior
Number of Rebels, Whose
Losses Have Been the
Heaviest in the Bloody
Battle of Four Days
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-03

Orders have recently been given,
looking to the establishment of naval
clothing factory at Charleston, and
well Informed naval men are OF the
opinion that this WI rnsan that the
fesgS 70 tJfpeio 10 l1sss e9t sss sfssysst Il &
to Pensacola
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-03
DEATHS REPORTED.

BliJaO. Spain, Jan 2.-Work H.s
at the quarTies here -.Its.
owing to the bitter cold ana sUusp
storm Several deaths from eSl.-.. ..
are reported.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-03
MORGAN & co.
LEAVE GREAT
CORPORATIONS
Voluntarily Withdraw From
Biggest Concerns of the
Country
WASHINGTON HAD
ALL INFORMATION

Had the Information That
Great Banking House
Would Get In Line With
Wishes of the People and
the Spirit of the Times as
Set Forth By President
Wilson In Recent Message
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-03
AND LIND
CONFER SECRETLY
President Goes Aboard the
Scout Cruiser Chester
In the Gulf
NOTHING KNOWN
OF WHAT WAS SAID

Strictest Secrecy Prevails,
The Meager Information
That the Mexican Situa-
ton Was Discussed Being
Given President
Annoyed That the Visit OF
Lind Had Become Known
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-03
TOLL OF STORM
CHRISTMAS EVE
GROWSLARGER
Smack Priscilla Brings Crew
Of the British Schooner
Gienafton to Port
ABOARD DISABLED
VESSEL MANY DAYS

Captain And Crew Went
Through What They
Term the Worst Storm OF
Their Career, Their Yes
sci Being Dismasted And
Most OF the Supplies
Swept Away BY the
Mountainous Seas
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-03

Continued on Page Tgo)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-03

tcontinued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-03

Rain Saturday except fair
northwest portion, colder
north and centraI portions
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-03

Yesterdays Temperature:
Highest 90 degrees, low
est, So degrees.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-30
Democrats, Attention!

AS provided by the constitution of
the Democratic party of South Caro-
lima, club chairmen throughout Bam-
berg county are requested to give i'm
mediate notice of the time and place
of meeting of their respective clubs
to be held Saturday, April 25. 1914,
for the purpose of reorganizing and
to elect a member of the county eX-
ecutive committee and delegates to
the county convention. Each club is
entitled to one delegate for every p
members and one delegate for a ma
jority fraction thereof.
The county convention Will con-
vene in the court house at Bamberg,
S. c., Monday, May 4, 1914, at II
o'clock M, for the purpose of elect
ing officers, a member Of the State
Democratic executive committee and
six delegates to the State convention,
and to attend to such other business
as may come before the convention.
Full attendance of Democrats at
their club meetings as we'll as at the
county convention is earnestly desir-
ed.
H. C. FOLK,
County Chairman.
R. w. D. ROWELL,
Secretary.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-30
THIS KIDNEY REMEDY
A GREAT HEALER

For a number of years I was
troubled with my kidneys, condition
so serious that part of the time was
unable to work. Tried several rem
edies, also different physicians with
out relief. A sample of DR.. kllmers
Swamp-Root was left at my house:
I commenced to take it and continued
it until l had taken several bottles
and am now cured. Am sixty-tWo
years of age and able to work every
day. I attribute my cure to the use
of your Swamp-Root.
MY wife also was cured by DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root. Symptoms were
very serious, including hemorrhages,
great pain and distress. l commenc-
ed giving her Swamp-Root and it was
just as healing in her case. We car
heartily recommend your Swamp
Root to all kidney sufferers.
Very truly yours,
H. G.. GRIFFITH,
Mexia, Texas.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, a Notary Public, this the 9Th
day of April, 1912.
T. BENNETT.
Notary Public.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-30
COUNSEL FOR THE REBELS.
Former Columbian COnfers With Sc
cretary Bryan.

Columbia, April 25.-Charles A.
Douglas, the Washington attorney,
who, as counsel for the constitution
alists, was yesterday called into con-
ference with Secretary Bryan upon
the Mexican situation, is brother
to Albert G. Douglas and Miss
Eugenia Douglas of Columbia and
for some years practiced law at the
Columbia bar.
Mr.. Douglas was born in Fairfield
county, at albion" his fathers
plantation. He was educated at
Erskine college, Due West, and at
Columbian university, Washington.
He began the practice of law IN
Winnsboro, as a member Of the firm
of Obear & Douglas. the other part
ners being Norwood Obear and E. S.
Douglas, both of whom are long since
deceased. The firm moved to Column
bia from Winnsboro and enjoyed a
large practice for some years.
Charles A. Douglas moved to
Washington about 20 years ago and
almost ever since then has been one
of the leading attorneys in the Dis
trict of Columbia. He is the senior
member of the firm of Douglas, Ruff
fin & Obear, the junior member be-
ing Hugh H. Obear, son Of his for
mer partner in South Carolina.
Mr.. Douglas was for nearly score
of years member of the law faculty
of Georgetown university. He re-
| Gently resigned his chair in that in
stitution. He is counsel for the
, street railway system of Washington
and is attorney in Washington for
the government of Nicaragua.
Mrs. Douglas was formerly Miss
| Gussie Aiken, daughter of the late
| William E. Aiken, NJ. D., OF Wlnns-
boro. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas reside
in handsome mansion at 1880 Co.
lumbia road, Washington. They
have four children: Charles Simon
ton Douglas, Alex Tailey Douglas
Margaret Douglas and Patsy Doug,
las. The elder son is practicing la"
in New York city. He is the name
sake of the late Charles H. Simon
ton of Charleston. for many years
federal judge for the district o1
South Carolina.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-30
MEMS DISEASES
Cured
Don't You
Think Il
Time To
Get The
Right
Treatment?

If you desire to consult reliable,
long established specialist of vast ex-
perience, come to me and learn what
can be accomplished with skillful,
scientific treatment. l use latest
SERUMS and BACTERINS in the
treatment of chronic conditions which
have failed to yield to ordinary, treat
ment-for WEAKNESS, LYMPH
COMPOUND, combined with my dl-
rect treatment, restoring the vital
parts to the fullest degree.
l successfully treat Blood Poison,
Ulcers, Skin diseases. Kidney and
Bladder troubles; Rheumatism, Piles,
Rectal and Intestinal diseases and
many diseases not mentioned: Con
sultation and advice free and conf
Dental. Hours 9 a. m. to Z p. m. Sun
day 10 to only Call or write.
DIR. GROOVER, SPECIALIST.
5O4-7 Dyer Bldg. Augusta, Ga.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-30

From the newspaper reports it ap-
pears that the home county of the
governor went against him in the re-
organization of Democratic clubs last
Saturday, several of his strong sup
porters being defeated as delegates
to the county convention. The gov
ernor himself was elected as a dele
gate to the county convention, but
it is said Newberry county will send
a delegation to the State convention
which is opposed to the administra-
tion.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-30
Published every Thursday IN The

Published every Thursday IN The
Herald building, on Main street, IN
the live and growing City OF Bam-
berg, being issued from a printing
Office which is equipped with Mer-
genthaler linotype machine, Babcock
cylinder press, folder, one jobber, a
fine Miehle cylinder press, all run by
electric power with other material
and machinery in keeping, the whole
equipment representing an invest
ment of $4,000 and upwards.
Subscriptions-By the year sl9O;
six months, IS cents; three months,
SO cents. All subscriptions payable
strictly in advance.
Advertisements-S per lncn
for first insertion, subsequent lnser-
tions so cents per inch. Legal ad-
vertisements at the rates allowed ey
law. Local reading notices 10 cents
a line each insertion. Wants ana
other advertisements under special
head. l cent word each insertion.
Liberal contracts made for three, six,
and twelve months. Write for rates.
Obituaries, tributes of respect, reso-
Iutions. cards of thanks, and all no.
tees of a personal or political char
acter are charged for as regular ad-
vertising. Contracts for advertising
no. subject to cancellation after first
insertion.
Communications are always
glad to publish news letters or those
pertaining to matters of public inter-
est. We require the name and ad-
dress of the writer in every case.
No article which is defamatory or
extensively personal can find place in
our columns at any price, and we are
not responsible for the opinions ex-
pressed in any communication.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-30

In this day of factional politics
let US all remember that We cannot
afford to fall out with our neighbors
because they do not agree with us as
to men or measures. Men were made
to differ. This would be an uninter'
esting world if everybody was of the
same opinion, so let us differ decent
ly and with good feeling one fol
another. There is no use to fall ou1
with our friends about politics OF
politicians. Our friends will be here
when the politician has forgotten
our existence.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-30

We have not heard from other
clubs of the county, as to the result
of the election of delegates to the
county convention, but Bamberg has
never polled a majority for the pres
ent governor, and it is not likely that
conditions have changed. Of course
there will be a number of delegates
in the convention who are friends of
the governor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-30

Charleston has long been noted
for it's practical brand of politics.
the what is there in it. for me?'
kind, and it looks from this distance
that the voters there have paid a
good price in losing the encamp-
ment. Whether they will continue
to foster a condition which makes
such things possible remains to be
seen. To be plain, Charleston
stands for the administration be-
cause it has been giving Charleston
some things she wants, but it may
be this latest development may COM
plicate matters.