davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
GENERAL LEADS COLORADO CAVALRY IN CHARGE AGAINST
WOMEN AND CHILDREN STAR DESCRIBES CARNIVAL OF BRUTALITY
ssld;ers Slashed Right and Left With Sabers. He
Fnds Upon interviewing Witnesses; Women Stab
bed With Bayonets and Beaten With the Butts Of
Cms: Mother Jones Held Incommunicado in Jail.


TRINIDAD Trinidad TO Investigate for
circumstances aud incidents surrounding
u avay charge by OF women
OF this mining to~n
the telegraph dispatches OF that out
ne mld-calousy bloodessly. spneIessly mild
I'm Bernardo striking miner carried the stars
STRIPES head Of the parade Of women Who marched ma .hIo~ss
military prison ,,...
~ oID Isi IS a9 70 spprap NOT and
which showed their faith in God and In the justice OF their
EVEN THE SOLDIERS THAT IT WAS AN ORDERLY
moved. peacsaby ned With sympa
cordon OF casairy Near them were
hsnimen with Cheering the women on were other women
Across that parade rode John of the
@ viii power at over the o s5 a@d a "e By
parade moved forward The sol
that Tag for they knew
he who marched would follow It
These cossaeks struck with their ssbers ~ ~ .
xxn T1a held e 70 her P %s THRUST N
TO oarR her FLESH rHD HhArhN ana ''o'' %
bayonst red with blood leaving
pain the nag and gallant soldier
M HIS VICTORY BY ss Ss n 'Ds oupsd IN h charge
Women kicked But, ends OF dashed against the
acsoss TlIE FOREHEAD OF MRS IoMN HAMMOND is a
Rosa Garter IS Years old was on the sidewalk Soldiers
VITA laughed when the horse Of
Her Insisp broken By finally
.hr The Colorado makes crime to
By BUT 'e TERe sRes m h S age % % g ~ 'e NOW EXCEPT THE
sHs. WILL OF THE MAN WHOM HIS OWN SOLDIERS CALL "czAR
This bloody children but part Of
s.ss ssa against MED and who de
'1ne1 simply because Chase ordered them held
NO court has them They given trials
'hS there the o Chase
The parade planned against the holding Of
Mother Jones Since she seized, three
weeks this s2yesrod has been allowed but
caller from
lawyer striking permtted-JUST
onCe-to un guard.
Her a friends have been
ssn'ed Two soldiers ard night before her door
Even the sisters hospital In which her cell 10
seated are forced psers Of food they take
her to these he 10
no chance
.'"e HE fame Ia a warrior against
sad children ~ ~ ~ ~ " -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
OFFICER KNITTED
BY STREET GANG
4 NEAR TO DEATH

Stabbed In the back as he at
tempted to disperse three thugs
who were using foul language near
his home. S03 Yesler way. at I
O'Clock this morning. Patrolman F.
IL Risley is in the City hospital
making plucky fight for life
Risley's wife. unable 10 endure
the vile language of the men. wax
ened her husbandv who ordered
them away.
They insulted him and he
dressed and was attacked as he
went to talk with them. lie seized
and handcuffed one. after being
wounded. and fired volley OF re.
volver shots al the other two as
they fled. They were captured by
Sergt Cinnamon and Patrolmen
Wright and Scath. who heard the
shots
The men gave their names as
Tony sullivan. 81; Joe Alfonso. 2T,
and Tony Broski. 81. They are
held on an open charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
G0MPERS BOOZE
FIGHTER he SAYS

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 30.--A
clash between Samuel Gompers.
president OF tho American Fedora
tion OF Labor. and Duncan MELON
aid OF Illinois. llvened today's SEES
sion Of the United Mine Workers
convention.
Il just want to say To the dele
gates TO this convention. said Nc
Donald. that Samuel Gompera has
no right 90 n seat here. lie Is moth.
ing more nor less than confirmed
booze fighter.
Gompers Calls Him Liar
Gompers leaped To his feet. white
with rage. He advanced toward
Mcdonald. shaking his fist.
Mcdonald" he shouted. rs an
unmltigated liar and he knows n 80
other delegates kept the two men
apart.
Mcdonald declared the execu-
tives Of the A. F. OF L. are hard
drinkers.
They are bunch OF reaction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
EFS PUT AN END TO THIS GH0ULISH BODY -SNATC CHING!

then dgniNed
hat n soul
iiutterworths
whatever other they agreed this
work
Fine"
Excellent"
We humility. like it,.
write and tell the and the commissioners
The county small Let the city share the expense Of
maintaining
a ORDINANCE requiring
bed IN
providing penalty for fail
There should he o
OF
the
be crem
found deliver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
CRASH
40 DROWN!

NORFOLK 30The s5 survivors OF the l3
Old Domn
this afternoon.
perished a
steamship Nantucket
nearly off
the Delaware NJ Maryland Virginia peninsula
included 80 passengers SIS Of
the crew.
night dresses; the mostly in
James oconnor Of the federal Industrial commission was
picked his underoIothe He rushed to telephone
q a
plank. o let his wife n Washington safe
The majority the ILL., feared OF them
from the undergone.
Nantucket a
seaming half sounding halfminus
position
on
bridges the the impact.
The Nantucket crashed anidshIps
way deeply doomed liners
for .
~edsed
powerful backward and
she drew off the Monroe which
n
With nd aid the
hurled
bad been aroused from sumber without seconds
death
have Tina
of their s. he
With the collision, the boat dril
ships hull rolled went
disappeared
kissing and then boilers a muff
In the vortex the surviving ug
Cling their lives
who when
they were dragged into the Nantuckets boats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30


be
equally ALL the undeakers.
n
II the relatives
mated and the divided between the
a and
s
would eliminate taNorsm n
the matter of underae for thing For another would
body chasing by undertakcrs impossible,
n a SHOPS
railroad yard building
in o
tragedy
There objections
be the plan a
Nobody wants to make out paupcr dead Nobody wants
and having done thoughts other things
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30

office Buterwohs to who shall
shall the bill
The city health commissioners have
spectacle not unlike that
harpes dancing
by the fact that while the
handle them dead There
10 on
health officer but there is or
~ a Crichton
Mason claims
there A. but hand the county If
doesn't
relatives
Of $40 body
All OF which is unpleasant reading
situation faced. there is II to
OF The STAR and out Let's take that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
BY Fred l.. Boalt

man. known smallpox the city pesthouse
- D. m Tuesday
me peshouse notified Commissioner Crichon Of the
cnnon notified Buttervorth & Sons. the underakeu
notlfed Butterworths the undertakers
- Jones though the peShouse CITY
aunty ''"P0'' "'' '"''e'o''' ""''' "'' " ' "
vas o morning Clerk Warda Of the county commissioners
pesthouse that Buerworths Tor the BODY
% Jones and that there sick people at the peshose
ousht 10 be a
called
40, said
rs rtsv much money" sad WardaII
Dody OF
- Hogue people for IT, cremated night
sss OF The late j. the ghoush
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
wv ANOTHER FEDERAL JUDGE MAY WALK THE PLANK

in
Of tina the the will
nd for the hghnd avodt interest
fedralou
of Cornelius ianfod in this o
M have o make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
d fossilized booze fighters.

airy and fossilized booze fighters. e"
be said.
says They Were Drunk
Mcdonald declared that furing
the labor convention at Seattle a
resolutions committee. headed by
Gompers. made 30 much noise that
he and his wife. who occupied tho
next room we're unable 10 sleep.
After a futile complaint TO ne
hotel management. Mcdonald ,aid
he opened the door to the room
and saw bunch sitting around
the table, with Gompers at its
head. bowling drunk"
Gompers answered Mcdonald by
calling him "a liar ami a slam
derer"
Charles II. Moyer president ~
the Western Federation OF Miners.
also denounced Gompers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
ASKS DIVORCE
At AGE OF I6

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30. Mar
ried at 10, Mrs. Mary Small. IS.
was refused divorce by Judge
Monroe.
you should have been spanked
instead OF married" said the
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
WINSOR AND RAUSCH!

siderable number of socialistc votes,
enough, perhaps, to prevent Judge Winsor
from being one of the two nominees.
If the socialists were united they would
have the best chance possible Their Candi-
date in the last mayoralty campaign drew
more than 10000 votes. AND 10000
VOTES IN THIS CONTEST, OWING
TO THE GREAT NUMBER OF CAN
DIDATES, WILL NO DOUBT BE
ENOUGH TO WIN A NOMINATION..
BUT THE SOCIALISTS ARE
DIVIDED
(rrenhoime tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
DO 1T NOW

Today and tomorrow the
registration books will be
In the various precincts In.
stead Of the Prefontaine
building. They will be
there from 9 a. m. to $3.50
p. m.
To date, 32,372 voters
have registered. There are
more than again that num-
Der to register before the
books close on February 10.
Tho books are close 10
your homes today and to-
morrow, voters. Don't fail
to register.
DO IT NOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30

SOME UNKNOWN NOW TRYING THE
despeabe injecting religion into the mayoray campaign
printed with rubber envelopes ao
dressed what plainly disguised handwriting were devered
attack H. C. Pigoo on
he aroun Catholic.
riohthink
inn citizen knows ATTEMPT INFLUENCE VOTERS
ON rAs SUBJECT SHOULD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30

Two socialists are running for mayor and
Zach claims the other is an impostor. Judge
Richard Winsor, representing the construc-
rive faction. is "a years old His close
friends say he is still an active man in spite
Of his age. He has been regular in his at
,ention to duties as a member of the school
hoard, but there cannot be any comparison
between that position and the mayoralty,
with its strain upon mans physical re-
sources
Adam Rausch. the radical socialist candi-
date is, from civic standpoint, wholly an
unknown quantity yet he will draw con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
ASK Initiative OF
SEVEN new LAWS

To abolish private
To establish the fsta aid n eo,,
pensaon
To establish the blue regulate
stock sales
To abolish sppropriation.
by providing a permanent " s-miI -
To abolish the state commission.
To abolish OF
To establish
initiative petitions state laws wer
led Olympia Thursday by Miss OF
kegey behalf OF the labor organizations
All these before Legislature
killed ~ 80"
sufficient bs vo,ea On :,
he people November. VI >"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30

7. costs q trire mor~ and takes iiit,s
longer to complete Hyatt-Fowsiis book.
keeping and shorthand. hut results prove
the superiority and real worth OF the
Hyatt Fovslis School. 9th and Pine
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30

split dgc il now I be eSpeers turn
Eg o forever dmnJ
North Carolina the to
a pr {
the feet Of the judicial oIgarc but overriding AND HE WARr
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
IN THE PHILIPPINES.

This is how Father Walter Panis, a
Philippine apostle at Tandag, Surigao,
describes the conditions under which
he is working:
81 am poor Catholic missionary re-
siding in the Philippine Islands. My
little town is Tandag, municipality
of Mindanao, perhaps one of the
poorest islands of the Philippines.
want to repair my old parish church
of Tandag. The roof and the trees
(the ordinary columns of the churches
in this country ought to be renewed,
because the white ants have destroyed
the timber.
But the big difficulty for me is to
get the money necessary for this re-
construction. My people here are very
poor-there is not one man in Tandag
whom you could call rich man. My
Bishop also, the Right Reverend M.
O'Doherty of Zamboango, is a poor
Bishop. His diocese may be said to
be the poorest of the Philippines. He
also is not able to assist me. For
this reason only can have confidence
in Divine Providence and in the gen.
crosby of American Catholic citizens.
THE Philippine Islands are an
American colony, and as the Ameri-
can Government of the States is
spending every year so much money
for the temporal welfare of these
Islands it seems a duty of the Catho-
liz cifi7anc 0f tho TT g A t0 helm th q
poor missionaries to protect the Cath
Ollie religion. Americans are gener-
GUS; every year millions are given
for hospitals, schools, etc. also wish
sincerely to erect a good Catholic
school in my town, which will make
fevent Catholics and true subjects of
the State"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
LOYALTY OF THE IRISH.

In view of the fact that some poorly
olics are traitors to this great land
it may be well to quote the following
from Thomas Hobbs Maginness, Jr.
in his notable work, 'The Irish Con
tribution to Americas independence.
The authors grandfather was a clergy
man of the Anglican Church in Ire
land.
in December, 1881, General George
Washington was elected an adopted
member of the Friendly Sons of ST
Patrick of Philadelphia, and in his
letter of acceptance to the president
of the Society he said: / accept with
singular pleasure the ensign Of SO
worthy fraternity as that of the
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick, a So
ciety distinguished for the firm ad-
herence of it's members to the glori-
Gus cause in which we are embarked.
"But this is not all, for in an adj
dress to the Catholics of the United
States (most of whom were Irish) in
1890, President Washington said: 4
hope ever to see America amongst the
foremost nations in examples of
justice and liberality, and l presume
that your fellow citizens will not for
get the patriotic part which you took
in the accomplishment of their revo-
luton and in the establishment of
their government
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
MISSIONARY BUILDING IN THE
BUSH.

81 am still in my little hut" writes
Father Guinard from the Fiji Islands.
1T is still used for the same purposes
church, school and dwelling house.
Brother Casimir, who was to have
| joined me in March or April of last
year, did not get here until Septem-
| Der. AS soon as he came we started
work on our new dwelling. We had
to start from the very beginning,
logs and boards. Hamosi is far in
land in one of the most mountainous
parts of Fiji, 5000 or 1000 feet above
sea level. There are no roads and our
thoroughfare is the Walderis River,
which has it's source in our hills. 1t
is shallow and full of rocks and is
navigable for small steamers only to
point fifty miles below us. We shall
have to pack the galvanized iron,
paint, nails, ETC., that distance up the
mountains, but the timber we shall
obtain here.
"Three or four miles down the.
stream we can obtain excellent timber.
1t is refreshing walk in the morning
and a good modification in the even
ing. 1 offer it up for the benefactors
Of the mission. The Brother and l
have begun telling trees. Every now
and then the men come to pile them
up. We shall saw them up into big
boards and bring them to the station
by way of the river An oil engine
has been given us to work the saw 1t
is better than steam engine because
lighter and more easily carried about.
| have told you before that I am not
a good cook; | must add that | am
very poor bushman. l can saw the
smaller trees easily enough, but when
it comes to the bigger trees, those 3
and feet in diameter, | begin to
wish that we could use the buzz-saw
The natives are not more clever than
| am, so pity poor Brother Casimir,
for on him falls the burden.
"The rain is another great trouble.
Were it not ridiculous I would say
that in Hamosi we have two seasons,
the wet season and the very wet sea
son. 1t rains all the year round, but
from December to April the rain is
more abundant and is generally ac-
companied by thunder. Such are some
of our difficulties, but we are not
without consultations, for we feel that
the work of the mission is going on
and we have the evidence of Gods
blessing in the devotion and piety of
the good people round about u.s.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
BEDS WANTED FOR UGANDA
HOSPITAL.

The Franciscan Sisters, of Maya
lama, Uganda, whose motherhouse is
st. Mary's Abbey, Mill Hill, England,
have begun the erection of small
hospital, and, through Mother Mary
Capistran, their Superioress, humbly
beg the good Catholics OF America to
help them provide the beds. Each
bed, the good Mother informs us,
would cost $40 a year. The donors
are requested to give the beds in
honor of the saints or for the repose
of the holy souls. Over each bed will
be printed the name of the saint in
whose honor it is erected, together
with that of the donor.
The first three beds are earnestly
asked for in honor of the Holy Family.
The Little Flower and Blessed
Theophane Venard each want their
gift, and st. Patrick and st. Brigid
are not to be forgotten. The donors
are promised daily memento in the
Mass and a daily remembrance in the
prayers of the good Sisters and of
their Christians.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
CATHOLIC MISSIONARIES.

That one of the greatest forces for
the civilization and enlightenment of
China is the Catholic missionaries, is
the belief of Hector Fuller, traveller
and newspaper man, who knows China
as few Americans know it. Mr. Fuller
spent many years investigating Chi
nese conditions and frequently was
brought into close contact with the
Catholic missionaries as well as with
their converts. He is personally &C.
quainted with many of these men who
have left their homes in various coun-
tries of the world to carry the faith
to this heather land.
THE missionaries in Manchuria be-
gan we'll from the very beginning,
says Mr. Fuller. 1T was, of course,
the valiant Jesuits who led in the
field. The Manchus were hardly
seated on the Dragon Throne before
they sent some Jesuit Fathers to make
reliable maps of their ancestral homes
in the surrounding country. Again, in
1859, when Chinese ambassadors left
Picking to conclude the famous treaty
of Nerchinsk which settled the ques-
ton of the old Manchurian frontier
with the Russians for one hundred and
thirty years, they were accompanied
by two Jesuits, Father Gerbillon and
Father Pereyra, in the capacity of in
terpreters. Their influence is shown
by the fact that of the three versions
of the treaty concluded, one was in
Latin, the official language of these
clerical advisers.
Despite the fact that these men
and their confreres were recognized
for their scholarship rather than be-
cause of their Christianity, the
Fathers never forgot for moment
that their real mission in China was
to spread the Christian faith, and their
work was rewarded by great success.
In their quest for the salvation of
souls, the missionaries entered into
districts so isolated that they were
not known to exist. They never
thought of their own comfort or their
own safety. Their one aim was the
propagation of the faith which was
dearer to them than anything else in
the world, and no risk was too great
to prevent them from carrying this
plan into effect.
These early missionaries have been
followed by worthy successors, and
the work is being continued in SPLEEN
did style. The Jesuits are not alone
in the field now, for most of the re-
ligious orders are we'll represented.
The Catholic converts are the very
highest type of Chinese and there are
many native priests. Native women
have also become nuns, and are con-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01

Faith for assistance rendered, he men
tions late very notable conversion.
This was Japanese lady of edu-
cation and intelligence. She had lived
in Boston, where she had studied
dentistry Although a Catholic, she
had not been to the sacramento for
eight years, but upon talking with FIR.
Kleinpeter she resumed her religious
duties, and now lives the life of a
saint. Belonging as she does to the
upper class, her influence among her
educated friends is very great, and
she has been able to assist the Father
in making many conversions.
At the present time there are $780,
900 Japanese in Corea; they serve as
a pattern for the Coreans, who are a
childish people ready to initiate those
who surpass them in intelligence.
Therefore to bring the Japanese into
the fold will mean gaining the native
Coreans.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
THE QUESTION OF LIVING.

''The Catholic priest brings to its
highest perfection the art of living
upon nothing" This remark, that APP
peared over year ago in the census
report of the Madras Christian popula-
ton, explains how our missionaries
solve the problem of domestic
economy with the scant means placed
at their disposal. The majority of
them receive yearly allowance of
only about $4,000 to which may be
added about $4,000 of Mass stipends.
This modest income said one of our
missionaries, is supposed to cover
not alone their personal expenses but
likewise those of worship, charity and
education. 1t is quite evident that
with such slim resources it is only by
dint of the most rigorous economy
that they are enabled to balance their
yearly budget"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
NO WAR WITH CATHOLICS.

Every Jew who has the interests of
the Jewish community at heart will
turn with disgust from the anti-Cath-
Ollie movement which has been re-
vived in the city of New York.
There is not a single argument
which the anti-Catholic fanatics use
against the Roman Catholic Church
that could not be used against the
Jews.
That SO many government Offices in
the city and state of New York are
filled by Catholics is due to the fact
that the American citizen, whether
Jew, Protestant or Catholic, cares
very little about the religious belief
of candidates; and it is best especially
for us Jews, that in the future the
concern of voters about the religious
belief of candidates should be as small
as possible.'
-JeUtsh Morning Journal, NeLU York.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01

Quoting schools, hospitals, orphanages
and other institutions of education and
charity with the same zeal as are their
Occidental sisters"