davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
DEPLORES EFFORTS
TO ESTRANGE JAPAN
Consul Nakamura Says Land
Ownership Is Only Pend
ing Question.

The relations between he United states
and Japan have been most friendly and
.hould continue to be 80 forever said
Takashi NAkamura. the Consul-Gcneral OF
Japan In this city, To- q SrN man last
night "lf we see anything that threatens
10 obstruct the progress of the good re'a-
lions now happily existing We should
strive to overcome them. ! am glad mat
prominent Americans as well as pron,i-
ucnt Japanese. are working to eliminate
any possible friction that might tend 10
Interfere with the friendship Of the two
nations
Mr. Nakamura said that since lS'i.
when Commodore Perry began his nego-
tiatlons that led 10 the treaty between the
United States and Japan. which opened 10
the latter country the influences of west
crn civilization. Japan has looked upon
this country. not in the light or DIG
brother" but as a father. Young men or
Japan have been sent ~ TINS country 10
he educated. and in various ways the Jap
anese have tried to learn things worth
knowing from this country.
The Consul-General said that efforts
had been made 'u Japan by means OF
what no called "fabricatious" to create the
belief that tho United states was IN
kindly disposed to the entrance or japan
In the European war, hut explained that
he believes tho japanese generally are
aware that these attempts 20 produce mis-
understanding were simply faOrlca-
tons" pure ard simple.
Hcr,rriug 10 III, suggestion that has
b.,u given more or less publicity iha'
I,r,u would like t. take possession Of
the Philippines Mr. NIkamura said
Il DO not believe that anybody tn Japan
thinks OF that NJ all The Japanese could
no, live In such not country as he
Philippines
II also think" he added with much
.arpestr,ss and seriousness chat ther'
could be ~ cause for a war between the
two countries.
THE treatment Of the Iapar csc in TINS
country is the only pending question. We
think tina we are entitled as people
10 the same treatment that a accorded
IN. pepplcs Of other nations That Is nc
shirt OF the treaty between this country
and japan. I.think tina; the Californian
land question will Ice solved diplomailcallN
and | firmly believe that its solution viii
be . most amicablt ore
we must all work 20 most friendly
splri, to continue forever the friendly re
latious between the countries.
The Consul General wouldn't talk about
.Iapan's participation IN the European war
hut this he did say:
II see 10y the papers that the German
Governor at Tsug-tao Who was takel
prisoner by the Japanese, has said tina
he Was entirely satisfied with the treat
meut Japan has accorded all her prisoners
When Japan declared war the Minister o
tine Interior issued Il proclamation TO thu
local governments 10 give the German
the most courteous treatment Since thei
Germans I'm Japan have been pcrmitt"'
to 90 and come as they please. German
are sim carving on their business IN m
country and nobody ever interteres VIII
them 20 long as they live peacefully an,
lawfully"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
Continued from First Page.

daily by villa. He was in ;he field
against carranza In behalf OF Huerta. BY
their action II Is plain that the lieu
tenants of both Carranza and villa are
at sea as to whom Salazar will support.
but they admit 1t will be neither villa
nor Carranza and that as guerrilla he
will be formidable adversary.
1t Ia at guerrilla warfare that Salazar
is proficient. As a regular military com
mander he has never been a success, but
at guerrilla fighting Salazar has had few
equals in Mexico He is cruel and tena-
cious 1t was Salazar who. after the fail
ure OF the OroZco revolution against
Madero. wrecked and ruined the Ameri-
can Mormon colonies In northern Mexico
In the very vicinity where he IL nov
forming his command. because he said
Americans had caused failure of Orozco's
war.
He is said to he rallying his men rapidly
from the bands OF fllibusters and bandits
who have been operating Independently
Many Of them are old members Of his
command and Salazar has "a record Of
being able to place his men always where
they can get plenty OF food ADD booty
hence he recruits them easily.
Many OF his old men FOR want NJ some
thing else to- do have been enrolled in
the ranks of the Nillista army in the sec
ton Of the country southeast OF JuareZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
BULGARIA SENDS
MINISTER TO U. S.
Chas. DENLY, Consul TO Vienna.
Says That City Is Little
Disturbed.
TWO OTHER LINERS IN

stephen ranarctofr. tho first bulgarian
Minister to the United states. so he an
nounces. arrived last evening by the Rcd
graduate of Robert College In CONSTANT
nople. and was formerly professor Of
languages there. He is accompanied by
his wife. formerly Miss Lydia Gle. A
graduate Of Holyoke Seminary and once a
teacher IN the girls department Of Robert
college They were married twenty years
ago after he had saved her life by stop
ping a runaway horse she had been driv-
ing
Mr.. Panarctoff Is somewhat over so.
lie has had no diplomatic experience,
but his secretary. George y poulieT has
been trained in the profession. having
seen service I'm the Bulgarian diploma @
corps at London. Paris. Athens and places
~ less Importance. At present. Mr..
raulretoff says the Bulgarian legation ~
Washington. yet To- be established. Will
consist solely Of himself and his score
tary Later they Will have an assist
ant to look after the books and papers
II the Office
Mr.. raudrcton has been ~ America
several times before and speaks excellent
English lie said:
Il look on the establishment Of our
legation as a link between Bulgaria and
America hat will enable us to become
better acquainted W" have much to
learn from America, especially in agrl-
culture. In spite Of n year Of war our
country is prosperous She Is In IL sound
financial condition. as her bank reports
show Bulgaria owes much 10 The United
States particularly since forty years ago.
when she defended MS while W. were in
darkness The King himself told me he
fore left that he had great admiration
for his country"
Mr. pauareton and his wife will 70
to Boston today to confer with Dr. George
Wtshhurn. former pres ient ~ Robert
College. and within week Will present
his credentials At Washington as the rep
iessntative Of his country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
GERMAN UPRISING
Is J0RDAN'S PRAYER
Lclanr Stanford's Chancellor
Says the People Should Cast
Out the Military Clique.

wlsHrSGroS. Dec 6.--1n speech on
the European war. delivered here to-day.
David starr Jordan. chancellor Of the 10
land Stanford University. expressed the
belief that all right thinking people en-
tertained the earnest hope" that the Ger
man people would regain possession OF
their Government by driving out the mill
tary clique" that. in the opinion Of Dr.
Jordan. now dominates the German en-
pirc.
DR. Jordan spoke to a representative
audience of about $500 persons. under
the auspices OF the Washington Peace So
ciety lie euloEized President Wilson as
an advocate Of peace and expressed the
hope that the United Stn-es would not
adopt a policy OF heavy armament. de-
clarinG that the movement for peace
would "outlast kings. cmperors warshp~
armies and navies."
Or. Jordan was disposed to be critical
of the German Government He quoted
a Prussian army officer as saying that
other countries have armies, but the
, army has Germany"
He insisted that the United States need
not fear war FOR long time to come
He declared that at the end Of the pres
ent struggle none OF the combatauts, with
the possible exception OF Great Britain,
would be in "A position to wage war with
out coming to New York. Philadelphia or
Chicago To borrow the money needed
for the undertaking.
Or. Jordan urged his auditors to "mohil-
ze" behind President Wilson in what
he Characterizedas. the "grandest OPP
portunity ever presented To a ruler to
make efforts for lasting peace He eN-
pressed the opinion that he who doubted
d ~. - ina Ia NJ ha
ment doubted human nature and human
nature is what we know OF God"
We have had one signal victory in this
war" said Dr Jordan. This is the vic
/ tory Nobody dare assume responsibility
| for this war Every man and every ma
4 ton recognizes that there l. power
/ above all nations tho power OF public
| opinion the power Of human nature This
/ : the first time IN the history Of the
world that war was mad" without tho
/ war makers Boosting OF ~
| bismarck when he robbed Denmark
threw Austria out of m" back window
and seized part of France never denied
It, II Is different now. No nation brought
on this wa There WAS no man big
enough to do II. II could not have been
brought on II all Europe had not been
piled high with oNplosiv" finder, and the
only thing needed was To- apply the
match"
| "Th. general burden ~ war falls or
women" said Or Jordan There is an
Arab proverb that saws God counts
women's tears II he counts the tears
that have been shed since last August
the men viii have mighty score &c
answer for
pr Jordan declared that the United
States needed its naval vessels for othcl
purposes than war and he said that tn,
army is and ouSht to he a highly trained
engineer corps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07

These Views are shared by representa-
tivrs here Of foreign Governments inter-
csted in Mexico. They agree with Col.
Roosevelt that. having undertaken to un-
make AN existing government " Mexico.
President Wilson should have been Will
Ing to rndeavor To- provide a satisfactory
substitute. They point to the present con-
dIt!ons. muca more chaotic than at any
time previously IN the last five years. a.
proof that the United States contributed
10 the destruction OF such government as
there was. without providns any sub
stitutc
Thosc who agree with Nj Roosevets
views of the MeN.cau problem a. a whole
regret his use of thu reports of outraGes
against Catholics. II is pointed out that
certainly the American Government could
not be expected to do more for French
and Spanish Catholics in Mexico than IL
was willing to do for It's own people in
that country. It advised Americans to
,;e, out and It helped many catholic refu-
gees tn do the same. II has asked car
ranza and villa. the chi"ftains II sup
ported to protect Catholics and their
properties. which is as much as II has
done for americans and their properties
Tn view Of the fact that organized
Catholicism in this country Is making
a fight on the Administration over the
treatment ~ CAT ollcs in Mexico, the sug-
gestiou is made here that possibly col
RooSeVclt'S blow on behalf or the Catho-
lies might not he ASSOCIATED with par
tisau politics.
Il Is not generally known, but the fact
il that the failure OF the Administration
10 take more effective measures for the
protection Of Mexican and European
Catholics I'm Mexico was a factor in the
last elections 1t is known that many
Catholics were urged to vote and did
vote against the Administration because
Of this issue
~ a meeting Of An association 81
catholic societies in Baltimore late last
summer the Administration was urged
to recognize 40 government I'm Mexico
which did not properly protect Catholics
This was followed by evidences ~ a
country wide agitation of the issue among
Catholic organizations in the United
States
Owing 10 Tho submerged issue" in the
last campaign. the Administration has
remained absolutely silent AZ regards the
activities ~ Catholics. II is regarded ms
rather odd however that the element
which the Administration was accused II
M" campaign e fdNoring unduly should
now ho leading I'm q movement attack
ing the Administration policy in Mexico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
Concerts for War Victims.

Two concerts orc t' the first AMI the.
other IN the second cabin % the kroor-
ana won $4,000 for tn" Beiriau EeIicf
Committee of tn" United States Alfred
Mcgerln. Belgian yio'inls, and pu5.' -
Nsay, played In both concerts H., Rcl-
gian home was DESTROYED, and he has rot
seen his mother ,inCe the German inc
Nds.oU
ON nor trip 10 the eastward tho kroor-
land was held NJ thirteen days ~ G.hral-
tar because she mad copper and ruhho. .r
h"r cargo that the Italian GoVcrumtr' r,-
fused to guarauto" was NOT gorg ul't-
mat"ly to Austria or GERMANY The ,pp.
per. 400 tons, and the rubber quIrtitv
not specified were ischtrEcd ~ Gibraltar
and conrscated by the British Govcru-
ment. The Italian Government lined the
ship heavily because she had rot landed
storage passengers in Naples Within
twelve days after Their departure from
TINS port
The Il GIT Rcv Major .. L. starr OF,
ontario. rector Of the Cathedral of King
sion, who has been for several months
chaplain Of the Thiriy-scveu,h brigade.
Irish Guards, rived by the Amrri van
liner - Paul with trunk filed with
'clics OF many hat'lchclds, including Cor
man helmets, fragments OF shell and one
Iron tro.- awarded TO Prussiau for gal
lautry in the Franco Prussiln WI The
Major SAID he was chaplain ut bases"
iNb utd seen no Ngntlns, nut Ddi VISITED
'l" battlefield Of the Aisne and there col
.'c;cd some OF his relies tv got others
from soldiers.
The Hon. Helen Douglas scott Mon
tagu, daughter OF Lord NontoFu; Miss
Edlth HdnhurN and b,Ny of other
members Of the London Gaicty company
who will appear at one of the Shuhcrt
theatres on Christmas in the musical COM
"dy "To-nlghts the Night arrived by
the 81. Paul
The Atlantic Transport liner Mime
tonka. In last night from London. brought
3,574 sacks ~ mail. and AS she had IA
proceed slowly from Quaraniin, while
the mail boat relieved hcr of the unusual
tfor herr burden, she did no. dock until
o'Clock.
Frank Russok OF this city died I'm his
stateroom on the Minuetuuka Of heart
trouble on the second day out Ills
body was cmhalmcd aud brought to port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
FIRST SHIP INTO HAMBURG.
Grcnt Reception FOR Mercantile YES
sci Thnt Escnpcd Foes Fleet,

>pcoidi 'dtic NsSpd'. no Tn" SIS
l.oNpoN, Dec. e Tho Copenhagen cor
Respondent of the Dd'IV NCiCS SAYS;
"rhe frs; Gorm1n mercantile stoam-
ship for Hamburg since IN" beginning Of
the VA expects 10 reach her destination
to-moryoW. TIE captain claims TO have
lodged British warshIps I'm thu Atlantic
and North Sea, The ship is believed To
be the IIaplgar, which left Para MS days
ago and passed Elsinore yesterday She
was allowed to pass through tho Sound
after satisfying the nariSh authori ics
ana sailed for the ki"l canal.
"lI'r funnel Is painted red 10 resemble
u Wilson Line shin and her nam. has been
ohlitcratcd From Brazil she went TO
Icclaad Guiding British warships by de-
viNus routes, and got n pilot on the Nor
wcgian coast to take her to Elsinore
IA great reception 10 prepared for her
at Hamburg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07

peasant things to everybody anu con
rrrning everybody. The Pastor Irt-
AMY has the happy faculty '' staining
pungcnt truths in SymriiH't' 'HS"1I'
well supported 10y kindly tones ne
speaks from the heart and carries cor
,ctiun 49, respects his sincerity IL
said IN part: ,. ,,,.
Every unbiased student Il the l'in'e
surely will agree that our k"d"tul'I
and Ills d sciples manifested sr"at hu
mility. in contrast with the clergy "I
our dav and of centuries past. Noh"
were Rcvercnds. Right RcNerrhuN'
They know nothing whatever ahout tno
distinction between clergy ana navy
which subsequently developed Jesus
indeed received the .1tle of Lord, or
Master. Teacher; hut with great hu-
nifty He pointed ont that HIS t"a'h-
.rr was the Mcssdg" ~ the rather.
similarly the Apostles glorined Coz.
ana declared themselves men OF IlNe
passions with yourselves. Jesus aug NJ
Ills disciples THAI they should nov ne
s,.,f-~eeiiuu should not seek the hunor
vii. % comoth from mon. but only mat
which comctr down from Above. one
ts yuur Master oven Christ, ana al
ye arc brethren wa- His way 81 lore
warning Us against tn" error WnlCh
subsequently divided 'hc LORDS people
nto clergy ana la ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
opsui DENLY Here.

Charles DENLY. American Consul-G.n-
crtl IN Vienna. who left There on Noyem-
boz Is. said that the city seemed In almost
normal condition and that there was little
10 indicate that mighty war was raging.
IL" said that a. a diplomats neutral he
could not discuss the war but that n.
could say that the pcopl. Of Vienna did
rot like the one sided attitude of the
American press lie oven declined to
specify which side this was
Maurice Wer'heim and his wife who
was Miss MorgentHau. daughter of the
American Ambassador AZ Constirtiuop'e.
ana Miss Ruth Morgenthau arrived hy the
hr"onland. having sailed from the rr.eus
on November l6. They embarked a.
Constant!nople aboard the French steam
ship Ernest Simons. and were held Nm
several days awaiting tho emharkation
o. the English and French Ambassadors
and their STATS and English aud French
residents OF Constan,nople. The Slmons
had aboard three times Tn" number she
was legally entitled 10 carry. and the Trip
To- the l'ity'us was uncomfortable.
VI. W"rthc!m took the S5u.uO0 jewish
RELIEF fund To Palestine lie said ne noted
that It was a "hlgEard country" TIL
fund naturally helped only little as
la;e' practically all the commerc. Of the
country, dependent on English and French
vessels. disappeared on tho entrance 81
Turkey into the wa. NJ Wcrth..m had
NO doubt that the condition Of in. Jews
in Palestine this winter would he dcp,o,-
able tn" Turks he said. wcra very do
sirous Of doing everything In their In,.r
20 increase tn" regard ~ American. rur
-. m. and he believed that there wound
%" no atrocities ON the part of tho fight
Ing Turks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
KING HONORS SIR JOHN FRENCH.
Also Drrorntrs Hindu Fighter while
in France.

>p'',Ii fGiiS NssDdfck Ia Tur SuN
IuNpoS, Dec. G..l II IL stated that while
King G"orgc was IN France he conferred
tn" order of Merit ON Gcn. Sir John
French lie also personally decorated
Naik parwan Singh of the Gurhwal Rifles
with the Victoria Cross.
The order Of Merit is the most rN-
elusive Of All British orders. There are
only eighteen members of the order
Lord Kitchener Is the only other military
man who Possesses the decoration.
An official statement issued tonight
saws,
'rhc King visited the King aud Queen
of the liclgidus ana conferred the order
Of the carter on King Albert"
The kim and the Prince of Wales re
equity have returned from the field OF
activity on the continent and are takiuG
an active part In tn" army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
VANDERBILT NECKLACE LOST.
Mrs. ". k.. ST.. \dvcrtiscs for
Pearls valued at xiO,OOO.

Mrs " *. Vanderbilt, ST., has lost
pearl necklace containing more than
200 pearls and valued at $4,000. The
loss occurred several days ago, hut II was
not until saturday that II became known.
when the following advertisement APP
pcHrcd lu a newspaper:
~Lost Two strings of pearls with
'ock"i $500 reward and no questions
asked n returned to John II Gleason. 90
East Fori'-SIN street"
Nj Gleason rs = scalp specialist with
many Wealthy customers In 1905 when
ih tloIda Mn Vanderbilt lost diamond
i'' Ni''' Valued At i5u."06 The necklace
"ts recovered aul later several employees
or tho Florida East Coast Railroad were
arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
IMPORTER RUN DOWN BY AUTO
Moses Dnnncnbcrg, II ~ Ecnrcd.
Has Fractured skull.

Moses panncnberg, -. silk importer,
living AT 200 West 18Th street, was run
down at 81 Nicholas avenue last night
10y an automobile owned by Jacob Field
of l2j Riv'rSid" Drive, and driven by
Abraham Ruller of SIS West End ave-
nue His sralr WAS cut and II WAS feared
he sustained a conclusion OF the brain.
He was taken to In LlOyds santarium
~ 81 Marks place, aud was latter re-
moved to tho home of his son. Charles
DannonherG, in ST. Nicholas avenue near
l50th street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
Austrian Drops Dombs on truinJc.

LoNpoN, Dec 6,.-Rcutcr's corrrSpou-
dent At 'etuuje, Montenegro. to'ocraphs
that an Austrian aviator dropped two
bombs on tn" city yesterday. bur did mo
damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
Bermuda u,ncm.n Join Army.

Hamilton, Hcrmudn, Dec, s,-Some-
thing more than 100 members OF tine
bermuda Rinc Corps have volunteered
for service in the British army mad their
OFFER has been accepted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07

Pastor Russell.
speaking last eve
ming at New York
C!ty Temple, West
G3d st. near Broad
way. took for has
ext. CRY ALOUD.
spare not. show My
people their trans
erosion. Osdiah
aN:lJ He pretacei
rs address with
some remarks re-
spcrt ne the un-
pheasant duty i'm
plicd N his text.
declaring that he
would far rather
sneak only smooth,
n.t.s At.1 HAfn 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07


o1pc
at
" INTERNATIONAL B1BLE STUDENTS AS,octaTyoys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
Clergy Ordination
Proved Fraudulent
NO DIVINE AUTHORITY FOR IT
Christian People Humbugged False Pretcnsc Chst
Kingdom Thereby Injured -Shackes Of Ignorance and
Superstition ForgedThe Start Of the Erorlts Motive
Its Bad Efects-Thc Proper Remedy.

princes, and. as matte ~ c1yr..
they were instructed to no on,tia,,
on,y to such ~ recognized the napM
pOve~.
Thus the separation AMONGST Crr,s,.
followers of clergy and lazy was o..
tablished for Centuri,s u,fpr, "a
Protestant denomination az today
were horn. IT was but natural ,bo,
the Protcstants should moro o- 'oss
copy the practices and many Il tia
doctrines with which they had non
familiar from childhood. TITO ,;roet
Armenian and Anglican Dhurehos
copied very closely the mother Thov
s'ill preserve the Likeness 100 m.rv
respects. oven though they came uu, ~
her ~ Professionals and have sought IN
return To he bible toach'l.. ana
methods But power and ceremony are
d.iiiruli matters To got r.d o. I'm con.
sequence we SEQ everywhere '..n1s o.,
gpdliness without its p.WC~ much In
reverence without much n'i'V, rl man.
Hesitation ct the spirit OF CHr.'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-24
FOREST NOTES.

The tenth successive year without
forest fire has just been passed by
the Powell National Forest in South
Central Utah.
Forest officers in Washington and
Oregon plan to discontinue the use OF
barbed wire on their forests. This
viii affect their own pastures and pub
lie drift fences. They say barbed
wire has no advantage over smooth
wire, that it Injuries stock, and that ii
rs more likely to be borne down by
soft snow. Stockmen on the Ocnoco
forests in Oregon, recently construct
ed drift fences of smooth wire,
though with some misgivings; they
say they will never us ebarbed wire
again
A Pennsylvania gun company is
using waste pieces of black and Cir
cassian walnut, left after veneer cut
ting, for gun stocks.
Client, Belgium, furnishes practical
ly all of the potted specimens of the
symmetrical Araucaria, or Norfolk
Island pine, used as an ornamental
foliage house plant, in Europe and
America. The United States imports
at least 100000 of these plants in S or
8 inch posts each year.