davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
Foot and Mouth Epidemic Causes Huge
Losses to All Connected With Live Stock Trade

have gone directly TO the killing floors
OF the big packing houses, and at ruin
ously low prices.
Sheep and lambs have suffered less
IN value, as a result OF quarantine reg
ulations, than any other grade OF live
stock, and the general outlook in this
department is considered more en-
eouraging than In the other branches
OF the business. Mature sheep have
declined considerably since the EN-
barge went on, and lambs are selling
lower than on that date. still. pre-
yailing values for the latter are about
on par with the average of the sea
sons business. In Detroit, lambs
have sold well recently, considering
the lack of competitive inquiry, and
present values look 10 be on a fair
parity with other markets, similarly
situated. II should be remembered.
however. that in order to bring out
side quotations in this market. lambs
must be OF medium weight and we'll
finished, quarantine regulations COM
pletely eliminating the trade in thin
stock. Heavy lambs are selling at u
discount OF 20 TO so cents per cwt
The losses sustained by the Amer
lean hog grower, as result OF the
prevalence OF cattle epidemic IN the
country, will total many millions or
dollars. In all markets, hogs have de-
eliHed, uReTenly- from 80 10 80 cents
per cwt. since the beginning OF the
epidemic. The packer has had every
thing his own way, and To say he has
made good use of the opportunity to
secure some cheap meat is putting 1t
mildly. The prices which packers
are paying In Detroit look sadly out
OF line with the trade in other mar
kets, but they insist that they are
paying entirely too much by at least
80 cents per cwt.
Local packing plants have been
sending out telegrams during the last
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03

As hours, urging shippers 10 hold back
their hogs for a while, giving as a
reason that their capacity is, over
taxed
Conditions which prevailed in the
Michigan Central stock yards on
Thursday were the worst ever known
In the history OF that institution. With
the entire cattle division OF the yards
closed and 40 hog yards out of COM
missionI IL was found TO be absolutely
impossible TO care for the immense
run of live stock. A large portion OF
the arrivals were held In the cars.
pending the release OF pens In which
the stock could be yarded.
! Considerable dissatisfaction was ex-
pressed by shippers because the cattle
yards we're not open A drover. while
commenting upon the inconvenience
and discomfort resulting from the lack
OF yarding space. made the following
statement to a representative OF The
Times:
IL do not understand why the cattle
division of the yards should remain
closed when the space is so badly
needed. | understand that the disin-
lection OF the entire yards was com
PiNNCh idbN NCChg anu W y bhOhiA W V
be denied the use OF more than two
thirds OF the space which they con-
tain? To go 20 such extremes seems
all the mere unreasonable when II Is
remembered that absolutely no dis
ease has been found In the Detroit
yards, and no cases have been traced
to the Detroit market"
No definite statement has been
made concerning the date on which
the embargo will be lifted for that
part OF the state not included in the
infected area. but the authorities
which have control OF the Detroit d.
vision. express the opinion that a
move OF this nature will not be long
deferred. The free" areas of other
states have been released and II is
believed that similar course Will
soon be taken in connection with
Michigan.
There Is one feature OF the situa-
ton which Is not thoroughly under
stood by shippers, and that is the ship
ping OF stock from unaffected districts
through quarantine areas. The order
lifting the quarantine will provide
that stock can be shipped through
quarantine areas and unloaded and
fed In these districts. provided that
the yards In which they are TO be
herded are properly disinfected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
BIRTH LIST.
GIRLS.

GIRLS.
g. Shvartz, 1913 wilkens; i. Buts
69SH Third l. Kaminski 10 Adele
r. Schultz 40 Dubois: n simkovitz
A. Trentaeorte 4Os Lsrned; r DeCler,
hospital; p. Madii Ct cicotte; F. Kroi
81 McGregor; ]. cieciwa, 1890 Military;
a. shocholek.. 1913 Norton; J. Rylinski
@omsn's hospital; D. schneider' 4si
Clinton; D. Sutherland Ss2 Goodwin;
J varon, Samaritan hospital; J.
Dubois; j. Blazejewsk. s74 Riopellel
w Bargoz $50 Orleans; A. Kublko 25t
Thirty second j Westphal. l6s Law
ton s. J ssa s~d6h lt9l DUBOIS; r. OF;
Division; p. Parsons. IS Hussar; r
A A,nSsf. % L ar,yS sJ5s C9raatha, /.
mans hospital; F. Kama, s44 Thirty.
wittstock, $50 Farnsworth: A. Ban.
stedler. 10 Gender; w. Dyson. 1892
C Hensen. s42 Winder; p Joba, 42s
Antoine; f. Vlchers. 1885 Baker: A
MeTGsssnte; rs "a Aired fired t. ysner %
G OFT 796 Belvidere: ". Sander, 224
Division; l. Armkoff. Woman's hos
pital; F. Jakubus. 81 Military; IL
Paisley, womans hospital; II. Schofe
1855 Pennsylvania; g. Cooke. 1882 Hol-
art, 10 @ A. r.; j. Bartkomiej. sis
Wesson Ctwin); r Szymoczek, 131
julia; l.. Kwanty, ia Newton: T. stew.
art. l547 Fisher + Schiave. 342 Null
banoski. So Thirty NTH; l.. Lokotowski
493 T.ovett; w. Klug. s95 Seyburn: NJ
Salsak 1893 Campbell: c. Mcmillan
Samaritan hospital: + Lnkacs 93O
Katz. 276 High f. Poelke TOO Four
tenth; c. Tbiemer. 1875 Forest; c.
Wallace 373 Hibbard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
EUROPE TO Be
TORN BY WAR
FOR 3 YEARS
Strife Can Result Only in Defeat
of Germany, Says British
Leader
WESTERN CAMPAIGN
ALREADY A FAILURE
Irwin S. Cobb, in Saturday Even
mig Post, Gives Interview
With Great Soldier

That the European war will con-
tinue for at least three years and can
result only in the utter defeat Of Ger
many, is the declaration of Lord
Kitchener. supreme commander OF
the British military forces, In an in.
terview with Irwin 8. Cobb. the Amer
lean journalist, published In the cur
rent number Of the Saturday Even
ing Post.
Kitchener, in his interview, asked
many questions Of Cobb. who has
been with the kaiser's forces In the
field. He was particularly curious
concerning the spirit and. equipment
Of the German troops, inquiring espe-
cially as to the commissarriat. He
denounced the German reprisals In
Belgium. declaring 1t little better than
savagery to allow individual soldiers
to prescribe q code of conduct. infrac-
ton Of which meant death, for entire
communities.
In speaking of the belief OF the
Germans that the present struggles,
although certain to be long war will
end with Germany triumphant, Lord
Kitchener said, according to the Post
interview:
They are right In one regard, II
will take longer than year to end
this war. But they are wrong In an
other regard: they are wrong when
they think they are going to win-if,
indeed, in their hearts they honestly
think that They are not going to
win.
Their campaign in the west Is a
failure. II Is failure already, and
II will become more and more q fail
ure as time passes. When an army
OF invasion ceases to invade that army
has lost It's principal function and has
failed In its principal object When
that army hides itself in trenches,
and fights at long range, II Is doing
nothing except waste itself and espe-
cially Is this true when that army.
having reached Its maximum OF
strength and efficiency and aggressive
ness months before, Is now losing In
all those essentials.
"Paris might be captured, and still
the war would go on England might
be invaded-though | believe the en-
envy has not yet worked out complete
plans for that undertaking-and still
the war would go on. Germany might
take and keep the other side OF the
channel, as she has already taken
Antwerp, and still the war would go
on. Belgium might be made a cap
tive province for the time-being. and
still the war would 20 on
This war is going on until Ger.
many has been defeated There is no
other possible contingency"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Dee. g. -Close-A great
deal OF the activity has disappeared
from the wheat market recently AL
though news is bullish and the buying
side appears favorable. Liverpool was
strong ana higher at the opening.
weather in Argentine Is reported all
mat could be desired, but there Is
much anxiety IN England over the
proboble export surplus. They are los
Ing faith In the large estimates OF a
lew days ago and the general feeling
rs that Argentine Will not export SO
heavily as some OF the Bromhall fig
ureS Indicate. Offers on Thursday
Were light and millers' demands were
urgent spot and cargoes were selling
offerings and strong freight situa-
zion. There Is growing belief In
Liverpool that wheat exports from Ar
gentlne, January TO July, Will only
show an average. while demand viii
be unusually urgent. India offers are
strong and Australia has nothing 10
The home situation is gaining in
strength. Primary receipts are de-
creasing and exports increasing. The
Increase would be greater II ocean
ships could be secured 10 carry the
wheat away. The days exports were
over 10000 bushels greater than prim-
airy receipts. indicating another de-
crease In the American visible supply
next Monday. Export buying continues
active. but this has been losing much
OF Its bullish effect, because OF the
dirt,ie9ity experienced in getting the
wheat out or the country. Very heavy
exports are expected as soon as ships
can be secured.
Wheat was quiet all day and closed
without change In cash and nc lower
In May.
Corn declined NC, rye advanced INC
and alsike seed declined &c.
Receipts in the Detroit market
cars or wheat. 10 OF corn. 8 OF oats.
8 OF rye and or hay. Withdrawals
were LOCO barrels OF -four and 10000
bushels OF wheat ISL. 500 bushels OF
corn. $4,000 bushels OF oats. 10000
bushels OF barley and $4,000 bushels
Primary wheat receipts were 1872
900 bushels against 1,147,0o0 bushels
Exports of wheat and flour Thurs
day, 1.747,000 bushels.
= Paris prices are lower for wheat and
-four.
The Russian crop outlook is said to
be above the average.
west. $4,000 bushels. against $1,000
bushels year ago; Duluth. 1876 ca o.,
against 254 Minneapolis. $50 ears,
against 542; Chicago, 1873 cars. against
Wheat quotations: Cash No. 2 red,
Sll4. December opened without
advanced to s122h and declined TO
N.2217. No. 1 white, Sill
Coarse grain quotations: Corn
Cash No. g.. 63hc: No, 3 yellow. 4 cars
at CSC. 3 at e4hc: No yellow, 3 cars
at CSC; No. yellow. 81 y No. yell
low. soc. Oats-Standard, cars at
6ohc; No. white. soc; No, white
4sc. Rye--Cash No. 2, / car at $1.01h
Beans--Immediate and prompt ship
ment $3.50; December. s235: January
S24O; May, $3.50. Cloverseed-Prime
spot, $s.l5; December. 1920; March
1910; sample red 10 bags at $3.50, 10
at IS; prime alsike. $s.S5; sample alsike
10 bags at $s.25. Timothys-Prime
spot. $2.70,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
AppIe.-New. ss@scr Der hn., So

AppIes-New. $50 See per bu.; $3.50
$50 per bbl.; box apples, s1.269I75.
Baa.n.sIoood shipsius stock. n.ss
Besns-Dfied Limas. .h0sc per ID
,, 0sler 2 q M Nc ns1 a large ao0iso'
CheeseWwhoissais prices; Michigan
nats. ish 1iic; New York ibh 0iS&c
limburEsr. IN q1sc: Domestic svi..
horns iss Sf5Sc; aai:ie.. w SiS%S
chestnut.-iO912c per Id.
reds %FsSs per sSi': 81 s Der gu 'a''
Dates-Persian, new, IN use: Fards,
81 9loe ID PromedarE aa;so case; -.
common DIsssed sS Sf1ses per ID Fancy hs''o'
Fresh vegetsbies-9-sen peppers.
s1.50 per case. 36c per basket; radishes.
loo per doc. green beans. tl.26 per bui
c beans IAN . ssSSgsS Psr b S%
parsley, 20@25c per doz.: mead lettuce
y1.75q2 per hamper: hot-house cucum-
bers, ~ 4l25; Brussels sprouts. 10 %
&c per quart shalotts. SovSSc per
grippe. Ponies: cOneoros; I20Isc:
Niasaras; lse; Catawoss. ltQ lSc Der
iS; GS'f Sslass ;,sUs sr b s5a'e
Grape Fruit-s2.25q $50 per crate.
Honey--Fancy white. new. l5h 1lsc:
amber, lZ01tc To-; extracted. 7dsc 10.
foIiowins prices for baled hay In car
iisaisSS s!sndsrS,' ,iSSit.sC; no
iiisnsSSt t yys si.S9gi' No mixed na $50
oss straw. Ohio per ton.
Hides = No. cured. lehc: No, I
s s No niae green Bulls SO ild G Ss SS
veal kip. SC No. 1 green veat Kip, lee;
No, i cured murrain. ibc, No. I cured
horse. $50: No. = horse sssS' No. !
hides, lie on. No kIp and calf 10
OF shesp-skins az TO amount OF vo0i
Lemons s.soas per boz
Hines ~ nt.2 Is per box.
Murhrcoms--30 " 40c per Id.
OranEcs--California Valencias. $40
go per bu.
osiep.-ss Psoc De, ioo.ib. sack;
spanish. tll691.2S per crate,
Pesrs-ordinsry, boe1so Der bu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
COCAINE FIEND IS
SENT TO W0RKH0USE

Charles Harris. % years old. of No.
$50 Fort-st. west, pallid. shaking
wreck from cocaine. was sent TO the
workhouse for six months. by Judge
Connolly, Thursday. in default OF a
$500 fine, imposed under the "dlsor-
derby" ordinance.
Detectives Gill, Quinn and Kunath
alleged that Harris was "peddler OF
cocaine" that he furnished II TO a
regular clientele OF cocaine nends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
VESSEL PASSAGES.


Detroit.
DETROIT. Dec Sup: Prentice and
consort, $50 Wednesday night: Griffin.
1880; Crete. 1890; Plummer. 1850;
Cygnus. / $40 Muncy (cld), 2:2o; Pent-
land. North Sea (ad). Neptune. Verona,
4:30; Sirius, 450; North Sea (cld), $50.
Down Harvey Brown. 8 Wednesday
night; Bixby, $40; Tomlinson, 9:40;
Yates. Hoyt, $3.50; old Huron (adl, 10;
Stackhouse, Brewer, 1916; Reed. Coul-
by 1920; Denmark. Walter Scranton,
1890; Panay, 1880; Mccullough. l2;
Ctley, $40; Taurus, 7:40; Sonora, 8;
Milinokett. Duluth Uhrig. Hawgood,
$40; Chicago. 10.
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Men, Dec. s.
Down: Superior, a. m. weather
Wind, northeast light, clear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
R eatsa. ] vent S otd :

line.
No transient advertising inserted for
per insertion.
The above rates apply 20 all classic
cations except Births. Cards OF Thanks
obituaries, Meeting Notices aud all Ads
preceding Male Help.
Births, Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Noticss--Minimum charge. 35c
Tor 70 words or less. over rs words
word.
Observation-Disclosures charge. 30c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
CHICAGO GRAIN.

December and May, up q Corn: De
eember. up Nc; May, up nc. Oats
December, up &c; May. up &c. Pro-
Noon-Wheat. Deoember down nc,
May. down sc. Corn: Decem Der
down ssc: May. down sc. Oats: De-
cember, down Nc; May, down nc
May. down lie Corn: Decem b. err
down &C. May. down &C. Oats: De-
cember, down sc; May. down &c.
Provisions: Firm and higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Isaac Parker. rs: May Henderson, AZ.
James A. CARVE, %; Catherine Nc
Donald, 25.
William oconnen. &c; Myrtle K.
Clawse, Is
Albert A. Arnold. 81. Detroit; Bea-
trice Osborne, IS, Pontiac.
ae.
Gerald W. Abs, 81; Mable sayers. IL
Gus McNeely 30; Mae Demon, 28.
Fannie Robertson. 40, Big Beaver,
Mich
Charles wegener, 20; Lilly Hague.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Flour: Dull
|it firm. Pork: Quiet; mess, s20.50 n
est spot. sssOGs9O Sugar: Raw
eady: centrifugal. 90 test. $395: mus.
bvade. 50 test, $3.50; refined. steady
lt loaf, So, crushed 500; powdered
|ulet; city, CSC; special, SIC: coun.
Nv, sLG6kc Hay Dull and weak
Zine. sl,O7h d1l6; No. g. s5Qs0c
lover. s5cds1 Dressed poultry
Eeak: turkeys, 12m Csc. chickens, isal
Be; fowls, l2Mi7hc; ducks; loqlIc
i've poultry. Firm; geese, 12k n lac
hcks. isG14iRc; fowls, liz diSKc
lrkeys. Tia 12c: ROSTERS. 1oc; chick.
Is. broilers, l1113c Cheese Quiet
hte milk. common 10 specials 12it "a
lHc: skins, common TO specials. pa
)hc: full Skins 4d7c.
|eamery. extra, 2sc; state dairy. tubs
It.: imitation creamery firsts. 23h q
NC. Eggs. quiet: receipts. 5.s2l
barby white fancy. bsq62c: nearby
xed fancy. S5a4ie; fresh nrsts, SEQ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
UNION STOCK YARDS.

%. s.-Hogs Receipts. $4,000; mar
t. prospects loo lower; mixed and
ltchers. ;5oa6.95; good heavy, $3.50
s TSnsh pIs heavy. scssSSs'o cn, sht
sceipts, 1900; market, quiet, steady;
ewes, $500 a 1910; cows and heifers.
.25@s.80: Texans. s5s0Q690; calves,
a10. Sheep: Receipts. 10000; mar
Z slow and stssSy q natiye 'S;Sc e
g.; western, s6T549.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

s2c; frsts, 27Q2sho; dairy extras. 400
S0hc; firsts. 261a @27c. Eggs: Prime
binary, 2sPz7c; flrsts, 27Q2s.h c.
Cheese: Twins, l3A Q14c; young Am
Fowls, 9h 910c; ducks. 10911c; geese.
sq11c; springs, lie; turkeys. 124c.
Potatoes: Michigan white, 35Q43c;
4oc; new potatoes, receipts. rs cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
PRODUCE MARKET

Few or no price changes were re-
ported this morning, but the feeling
In the trade was more hopeful by rea-
son OF the lower temperatures. Live
poultry Is getting cleaned up fairly
well. except that there Is a lot OF stun
ers want II. Dressed stock is about
all moved out now, and very little
dressed poultry Is coming In. Rabbits
are weak. The change In the weather
may help some. but the hot weather
receipts are dragging.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-December wheat
gained &C and May &c on the early
trades today. Cable prices came frmer
and receipts northwest were light
Good commission house buying and
light receipts sent corn prices UP a
shade 10 NC in the early trading.
oats moved up FRACTION. to SIC on
the bulge in wheat.
Provision prices were not much
changed. The feeling was trife
f1rmer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
DND MARKET
| OPENS QUIET

EW YORK, Dec. 3.-The New
stock exchange. operating as a
4 market. opened quiet and steady
Iy, with prices little changed.
.oon-Prices ruled fairly llrm
Ind noon. The buying demand
insistent, and the supply OF bonds
he'd TO be becoming smaller. Rock
nd bond issues were most promi-
rices on stocks, sold through the
ring house. showed slight change
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creamery extra. sac; frsts,
29c; dairy, s1c; packing stock. zoe ID.
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases included.
hrsts. soc; current receipts. 26hc per
doz. Receipts, 842 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03

TOLEDO, Dec. 3-Wheat: Cash and
December. sl.14h May, sl.22A. Corn:
Cash. sac; December 64hc; May,
701ac. Oats: Cash and December,
49Ac; May 54hc. Rye: Cash, s1.09.
Cloverseed Cash and December, 1925;
cember. s275; March, S2.s5. Alsike:
Cash and December. $500; March, 1915.
Butter, eggs and hay: Unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
by Hayden. stone s. Co
Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
Nancy MAaISET

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Money on cali,
10 Az per cent; time money, Al per
hit for six months; mercantile paper,
! to per cent. Bar silver; London,
1-l6 pence: New York, 497sc. De-
Ind sterling, SASSY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03

)he following firms are privileged
execute orders on the Exchange:
lyle q Povah, w A Hatnlin & Co.
wv. Noble Il Co., W. Il. Moss & Co.
Wis q. Gorton, W. Il. Reilly & Co,
NJ. West a. Co, IL. ). Warren *
VIM. h Rose Il Co., w. A. Nser Il
| w. b McLaughlin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
CLEyELAND LIVE srOCK.

Dec 3.--Hogs: Re-
q, mixed, meriums pigs and lights,
so; roughs. 1915; stays. IS. Cattle:
eceipts cars: weak: unchanged.
heep and lambs Receipts, 10 cars:
sipts, 100, soc lower; top. SO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
DIED.


BARRLEY-At his home. 3s3 Belle
vue-ave.. William ". beloved hus-
band OF Mary Barkleg and father Of
Harry. James and william. Notice
OF funeral later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
IN MEMoRIAsI.

kRELL-ln memory or our dear moth
er, who departed one year ago today.
Earth seems quite another place
Without the cheer OF mothers face
She suffered much with pain untold,
We watched her night and day,
TIL God above, with tender love,
Did take her pains away.
sleep on, dear mother, and take your
rest;
God called you home when lie
thought best
Our loss means pain, but yours
meant gain;
In heaven we hope to meet again.
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
MEETINGS.

UNIVERSAL THOUGHT FRATERNITY
Services Sunday 8 o'clock. st. An
drews hall, lis Congress. east, In the
parlor. Subject, Success" Informal
talks Tuesdays, Fridays, $3.50 D. IN.
Free. Lessons daily, IL to 8. Geo.
Leslie. 1914 Farnsworth. North b54s-R.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03

TO RENr-BusINEss pLAcE..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
Quotations by Hayden, Stone & Co.
Dec. 8. Open High Low Close
TOLEDO GRAIN.

b-Bid. s-sold. x-Asked.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-30

vent the Constitutionalsts from compelling
the Spanish grandees and Spanish priests
from disgorging their crime-staincd loot.
Tmulty, for ten days, resisted the efforts
of Bishop Rowe of Alaska to see the
President, and finally sent him away from
Washington rebuffed by the insolent Jesuit.
Tumulty refused to allow the California
Shriners and their wives to see the Presi-
dent, when those Masons Of the far West
eagerly sought to find an open door at the
White House.
Tumulty, the Jesuit and papal spy, shut
the doors in their faces, and they had to 90
back to far California without a glimpse of
the man the Shriners had supported for
President.
The official record shows that when Cardi-
nal Gibbons demanded more Roman Catholic
chaplains in the Navy, the Government
promptly and meekly knucklec.
In the Congressional Record of May 2,
pages 8274-8211, we find that Congressman
Tribble of Georgia made a point of order
against new clause in the Naval Appropria
CONTINUED ON PAGE F1vE.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-30

very principle which brought him back to
public life, after he had been virtually driven
out of President Cleveland's Cabinet. That
principle is, White Supremacy; and the
exclusion of negroes from office
He did not fight the appointment of a
negro City Judge for Washington City,
When invited to meet with the White
Democrats of that great city, who are sick
and tired of having negroes imported from
distant States to fill fat jobs in Washington,
this Georgia Senator answered that he would
not attend the meeting, and that the qohate
Democrats Of Washington ought not to maize
the Negro an issue.
This answer was made to L. G.. Warield,
Secretary of the National Democratic Fair
Play Association, whose address is 1910, 10Th
St., North West, Washington, D. G.
Mr. Warfeld is also the Secretary and
Treasurer of the National Democratic Asso-
citation.
Of you won't believe me, write to him.
Self-appointed Smith made no real effort
to defeat Bob Terrell, who is Republican
negro; and made none to GUST Link johnson,
the negro Republican of Atlanta, the Recor-
der of Deeds in the District of Columbia.
H0aO qU0uzd the aUhite Democrats of Fulton
County feel, If Ldnh johnson, the Republican
negro, qCeTe made the Recorder of Deeds at
the Court House?
How would the white Democrats Of Macon
and Augusta and Savannah feel, If a negro
Republican aOere put OOer them as City
Judge?
That's the way to look at it. Take the case
home to yourselves. Remember that the
white Democrats of the District of Columbia