davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-17
Twenty-Five Arrested.

Twenty nine of the thirty y-eight men
indicted on the charge of conspiracy to
interfere with non-union mine employees
had been arrested this morning. Those
upon whom warrants had not been serv-
ed because they were outside the state
included Meyer, c. E. Mahoney. vice
president Of the Western Federation; j.
c. Lowney, Yanko Terzich and Guy Mil
Ter, members of the executive council;
Ben Goggfa and Jacob Olivia, organizers.
Those arrested had been released on bail
and they were required to appear today
before Judge O'Brien. who bound them
over to the next term of court, which
begins January 26.
The special grand jury expects to make
further report of its findings regard
ing lawlessness in the copper country.
Several cases, including an alleged attack
ON British non-union workmen are yet
to be reported on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-17
Official Account of Disaster.

An official account of the catastrophe
caused by volcanic eruptions in Japan
has been made public by the japanese
embassy here in the form of the follow
ing cablegram from Toxic:
The volcanic eruption took place on
Sakurajima, an island off the city of
Kagoshima, on the 18th instant, and out
OF $500 houses on the island half were
destroyed; the inhabitants took refuge on
the opposite shore; casualties unascer-
tainable yet, but supposed not to be
great, one report puts it at 200 Volcanic
action still continues, but rumbling has
ceased. The city of kagoshima was also
visited by earthquake, while the cinders
poured down from across the channel;
the inhabitants closed houses and fled
casualties twenty or more. majority of
the houses received some damage, and
the railway, telegraphic and telephone
communications We're interrupted for a
while, but have already been restored.
The actual extent and condition of the
damages are now being ascertained, but
1t is believed not to be SO serious as re-
ported by the press. kirishima-yama,
group of volcanic mountains covering the
north side of the city of Kagoshima,
showed volcanic action for a short period,
while the rumbling of Aso-zan, a vol
canic mountain with the largest crater in
the world, about seventy five miles to the
north of the city of kagoshima, also
lasted for a while, but no damage re-
suited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-17
Says Suffering Is Intense.

Bishop Walter Andrews of the English
Church in Hok-l<aido. the famine strick-
IN district writes that the suffering
cgerywhere is intense. The farmers, he
SAYS. ere hit the hardest and their fami-
lies are eating soups made of chopped
straw leaves and rotten potatoes, and
meat taken from eats. dogs and fish. The
more fortunate have q thin Cruel made of
rice or wheat
Tie net results, he writes many
deaths from cold and starvation, and an
increase of crime and beggars Many
girls he declared. have been sold into
slavery He tells of many children
fainting III schools sick from lack of
food The investigator of the Depart
,nent Of the Interior. who wired the
government this morning regarding the
number of survivors from the Island
Of Sakurst. reports that he saw pumice
stones three and five feet in diameter
that had been vomited from the bowels
OF the earth Lava mounds are forty
feet high.
Members of party rescued from
cave recounted how they saved them
selves from being roasted alive by hold
ing thick boards on their heads. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-17
Retraction Demanded.

Demanding that he retract the state
ment attributed to him that the consti-
tutional rights of citizens and laws are
overthrown in this district a telegram
was forwarded last night to Represent
ative W. J. Mcdonald at Washington, by
fourteen members Of the progressive
party, including several county commit
teemen. Senator Ashurst made use of
the statement Thursday while explaining
his resolution in the Senate urging an
inquiry Of conditions in the copper coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-17

were in the cave for three days. and
expected death every minute of the
time They had no food, but found
some drinking water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-17
President Wilson AdhereS to
Policy of Saturday Rest
and Recreation.
FIGHT OVER PATRONAGE
AMONG IOWA DEMOCRATS
Contest Likely to Be Settled Within
Few Days-New Jersey
Judges Selected.

: President Wilson today stuck to his
Saturday rest-and-recreation program
and made no appointments. He had done
a hard weeks work since returning from
Pass Christian, and this morning got an
early start for the golf grounds. where
ne played full round with DR.. Cary
Grayson. When the President and DIR.
Grayson first began playing together the
White House physician had a shade the
better of the combat on Virginia and
Maryland club grounds, but since his
restoration to health the President is
gaining on his opponent and at Pass
Christian had the satisfaction of defeat
ing DR.. Grayson on a number of occa-
sions. He has set out to trim his op-
ponent right along.
President Wilson is not the only golfer
who will rejoice in the news that there
has been a reduction in the price of golf
balls, and he may find some satisfaction
in the fact that the tariff law is under
stood to be responsible for this reduction.
have been 10 cents each, with the next
class 90 cents, there being a few spe-
cially made balls that sold for higher fig
ures. The seventy y-five-cent balls have
been reduced to 60 cents, but there has
been no reduction in the fifty-cent article.
This change. while apparently small,
means a saving to golfers of thousands
of dollars a year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-17
Messages of Sympathy.

TOXIC. Japan, January l1-Messages
OF sympathy with Japan in connection
with the recent disaster in the south are
pouring in frim all parts of the world
end especially from America and Eng
land. Both President Wilson and Secre-
tary of State Bryan have sent dispatches.
Contributions for relief have been made
by the American Red Cross and the
Naval Society.
An indication that loss of life may be
much larger than had been supposed is
given in report received here today
from an official of the interior depart
ment. who was sent to kagoshima and
its vicinity to investigate. He reports
that 300 out of Sakura's estimated
population of 19.ods had been accounted
Tor up to the evening of the 18th Other
refugees. it is expected, will be found in
other directions, bat the loss of life evil
IDENTIFY was extremely heavy Measures
for the relief of the sufferers from famine
in the north and eruptions in the south
are rapidly assuming shape.
A relief association. national in scope,
has been organized here and has issued
an appeal for help. The statement ended
with an appeal to sympathizers for dona-
lions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-17
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy and colder to-
night; temperature about freezing.
Sunday fair; moderate north winds
FULL REPORT ON PAGE ELEVEN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-03

from Baltimore to talk up this latest papal
They propose that the Romanist Belgians
shall be brought over in blocks of at least so
families, SO that they may have priest,
school, and church, all to themselves
They are not willing to let these Catholic
Belgians intermingle with US, and take the
risk Of learning American ideas about foot
kissing, eating God, paying the priest to get
them out of hell, &c.
Cardinal Gibbons and the Pope's Colonial
ton Society aim to take advantage of our
sympathy for Belgium, to pull us for money
and for active cooperation in planting a few
more seed beds of treason in this country.
Let 1t alone!
Let the Belgians keep their wafer gods at
home, and let them kiss the Pope's foot on
the other side of the pond.
If the Central Railroad of Georgia wants
to help Bishop Kelly and Cardinal Gibbons
work their Catholic Colony racket, let the
Central use its own ducats
You and [ would be the sillest of the silly,
If we gave our cash and orr land, to this art
full plot to increase papal power in these Uni
ted States
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-03

cotton at 10 cents, Day by day we saw those
names.
There were Automobile manufacturers,
Fertilizer Companies, Seed Companies, Har-
vester Companies, Thread manufacturers and
so forth
II. Y. McCord's committe toured the North
begging for the Southern farmer.
No farmer authorized them to do it, No
farmer wanted them to do it.
What the farmer wanted was a square deal,
justice, the same treatment that was being
lavished to bond-hoIders, bankers manu-
facturers, railroads, syndicates and Trusts.
We thought that Democratic Adminis-
tratlon which could give S35,000,000 to the
mllllonalres who own the Alaska gold mines
and coal fields, might at least lend the South
em farmers the $20O,0O0000 which the Gov
eminent owes us on the illegal Cotton tax
We thought that this Democratic Admins
tration which created so many hundreds Of
million dollars of new money, to lend to the
bankers, at per cent, on their commercial
paper, might at least do as much for the
farmer and his cotton.
We thought this Democratic Administra-
ton which was doing so much for negro Re-
publican politicians, because Of q secret BAR
gain, might at least keep the platform pledge
made to white Democratic farmers whose
votes put the Democrats in power.
But we did not approve the city editors,
bankers, brokers, &C. who held up the Cot
ton grower as an object of pity, and begged
that a bale of his produce be bought at 10
cents, as a matter of charity.
The city capitalists did that on their own
hook.
And they got the money
Now, a0hut 2oent 2cith It?
| have in vain called for the names of
farmers who were paid 10 cents pound By
Il. 7. NcCOrd's AtZ0nta Committee
Did those patriots buy cotton at cents,
and sell it themselves at 10 cents?
Did you do this, Mister II. Y. NcCord?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-03
What About That Cotton Money,
Mister McCOrd il?

MISTER H. Y. McCORD is one of our
IVA most principallist inhabitants
Mister H. Y. McCord stands high, both in
Church and State
Mister H. Y. McCord exemplifes, illus
trates, accentuates and punctuates our proud
Georgia motto of Wisdom, Justice and
Moderation.
Mister H. Y 'McCord stands almost as
loftily in the Methodist church as Brother
Asa G. Coca Cola does-and Brother Asa,
you know, stands right next to our sweetly
amiable Bishop.
In affairs of State, Mister McCord also
bulks large, as my friend John Temple
Graves would say.
Mister McCord is heavily engaged in the
mercantile industry, in the banking sheep
shearng, and in the relief of the Cotton situa-
ton.
Mister McCord varies his religious and
financial activities by managing Hoke Smith
politics, which, as everybody knows, are of
the most altruistlc sort, never tainted with
beer whiskey or money
The enormous expenses of the Hoke Smith
campaigns, have been occasiOned, not by the
cost Of local papers and floating votes, but by
the dental bills incurred by Smith when he
has the tooth-ache. It is we'll known that his
teeth are very bad, and when they ache, they
pull hlm from washington down to Atlanta.
This of course is expensive, as we'll as pain
full
But as to H. Y McCord, the puzzle now
surrounding him reduces itself to this conun-
drum
What hare y0u done witb IT.?
We know where you got it. But where
did it go?
You were the last one seen with it. You
were the last one that had it. Now, eohere
IS IT.?
I mean of course the charity fund, made up
by Northern corporations for the relief Of
the Southern farmers.
| mean the money that was paid in to the
Buy-aBale Committee, of which Committee
H. Y. McCord appointed himself chairman.
All over the North the cry was heard "Buy
Bale at 10 cents, and help the Southern
farmer"
In every city, there was more or less of
this agitation. In Baltimore some $4,000
was paid in cash.
The daily papers printed the names OF
those Northern concerns that were buying
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-03
POpery Is Gaining Ground.

THE press dispatches announce that the
Asquith Administration of Great Britain
has again knucIled to the Italian Church.
Sir Henry Howard has been appointed en-
voy from England TO the Papal Court
This is the first time, IN more than 300
gears, that Protestant England has kissed the
Pope's foot.
The American priests have begun to agi-
tate in favor of our Government doing like
wise, and sending an ambassador to the Ital-
ian Church
Well, If we are to continue to receive the
Pope's ambassador, and thus to invite popish
interference with our political affairs, we
might as we'll 90 the whole hog, and send as
we'll as receive, ambassadors from this foreign
church.
The Greek Catholic church does not send,
or receive ambassadors, although there are
millions of Greek Catholics living in America,
and in the domains Of Great Britain
The Mohammedan Church does not send or
receive ambassadors. although there are mil
lions Of Mohammedans living under the flags
of Great Britain and the United States
The same is true of the Buddhists, and Con-
fusianists
Why is it that the Roman Catholic Church
arrogates to itself the sole right to send and
receive ambassadors?
Any why do Protestant governments con-
cede the arrogant claim?
Life and Speeches of Thos. E. Watson will
encourage every ambitious young man who
has to struggle for success. Price Soc The
Jeffersonian Publishing Company, Thomson,
Ga. L..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-03
Let the Belgian Catholics Stay
Where They Are!

HuillOeI VI hOnlanlSJ papers ana magazines,
NOt G0 moy OlCD name.
These plotters won't exchange with The
Jefersonian, nor will they enter nv name ON
their subscription lists.
Nevertheless, I get their dope sheets. and
keep up with their game
They are the men who put the Burnett I'm
migration bill to sleep in the Senate, after
the House passed it, last February
1t is a vast advantage to the Italian Church
to have Patrick Tumulty on guard at the
White House
Through this oily Jesuit and Knight of
Columbus, the Romanist influence can always
be exerted directly upon the literary Profess
sor who, for little while longer will be the
nominal President
So, they killed the restricted immigration
measures whose purpose was, to protect our
working people from the incoming hordes of
European paupers, mostly from those Roman
Catholic countries 20here the priests, being IN
full control, do not teach the children Of the
poor to read and aorite.
The Roman Catholic church never estab-
fishes schools for the common people, except
IN Protestant countries aOhere they haze to
compete for public favor.
Not only do the Cardinals, and the Roman
ist papers, and the Pope's ambassador at
Washington bitterly oppose restricted immi-
grafton, but they colombo the neo0- cOnoers,
into strictly Romunist groups
The Italian Pope has an American Society
for that very purpose, with headquarters in
Chicago, and with branches in every section
of the West and South.
These are rightly popjsh settlements.
NO PROTESTANTS ARE ALLOWED
TO LIVE IN THEM
From Florida to Wisconsin, you will find
these foreign popish colonies
They keep their foreign language in many
cases; and in all cases they keep their papist
schools, church, priest, and secret societies.
These Roman Catholic colonies are like so
maamy foreign states, IN the midst Of our NOM
Catholic country.
They do not become a part of ourselves.
They do not mix and mingle. They do not
become assimllated with our people.
They are the Italian Pope's separate and
independent little kingdoms, dotted, here and
there, over the broad expanse of the United
States.
They are an empire within the empire,
foreign community governed from a foreign
land.
Their supreme ruler is bound by the Canon
Law of the Italian Papacy, and that law is
of deadly hostility to freedom of religion, Of
speech, Of press, and Of political action.
The italian Pope is an absolute monarch.
In the eyes of his God-eating children, this
old bachelor Italian potentate is Christ-on-
earth, and he is Infallibe.
Being an absolute monarch himself, who
appoints all his officers and who will not allow
his people to elect anybody, change any law,
or do anything but o6ey it is logical that he
should favor absolute kings and emperors in
matters of State.
The absolute Pope is the natural ally of
the despotic King.
Consequently, the rapid growth and in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-21
DR.. TIERNEY IS
OWNER $4,000
NEW YORK HOME
soN-IN.LAw OF MRS. MARTIN n.
SULLIVAN PURCHASES FINE
ESTATE FOR PERMANENT RES
IDENcE.

DR.. Myles ]. Tierney, of New York,
well known in Pensacola, where he
married Miss Julie Sullivan, daughter
of Mrs. Martin H. Sullivan, has pur-
chased a $4,000 estate in New York
for a permanent residence, according
to the following from the New York
Herald:
"Ruddington Farm. at Quaker
Ridge, Scarsdale. n. Y. the country
estate of John A Mcvickar, yester-
day was pur Glased by DR.. Nyles J..
Tierney. of New York. The properly
contains thirty-f1ve acres, with large
Colonial residence of twenty five
rooms. There are two cottages. ga
rage and several other outbuildings.
The estate, which was held at $780, 09,
will be occupied as permanent home
by the new owner in the near future.
"Ruddington Farm adjoirs the es-
tates OF Bradford Rhodes. William W.
Casewell, Theodore Prince, Colonel H.
w. Sackett. w. 3. Diekerman and J..
Campbell Thompson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-21
NATIONAL BANK
CASES ARE SET
TRIAL MARCH |
JUDGE SHEPPARD DENIES MO-
TIoN TO oUAsH LAST SET or
INDICTMENTS, BUT sUsTAINs
PLEAS IN ABATEMENT.

Judge Sheppard OF the United States
court yesterday denied the motion to
quash the second set Of indictments
returned recently against four former
officials Of the First National bank
Arguments on this motion were heard
during this week by the court. The
cases were then set for trial on Mon
day. March, l, 1915.
Judge Sheppard. however. sustained
the plea in abatement on the original
indictments on the ground that II. U.
DeSilva was court offlcer and at the
same time member of the grand
jury Mr.. DeSilva at the time was
trustee in bankruptcy and one of the
grounds of the plea in abatement IN
challenging the competency Of the Jury
was that United States officials are
declared incompetent by state statute
for jury service.
United states officials and United
States officers are, in legal phrase
oIogy, synomous and the supreme
court of the United States has held
that any one appointed by the prest-
dent or the head of any department
or court of law are United States
officers The bankruptcy act of 1898
designates trustees as officer and
while it provides that their selection
of appointment may be made by cred
itors of a bankrupt they are selected
subject to the approval of the judge
and also are subject to removal after
appointment by the judge, conse-
quently requiring the approval Of
United States Judge In the opinion
of the court this was equivalent TO
their appointment by judge, making
such officer United States official in
the purview of the bankruptcy act
, and as United States officials are IN
hibited from jury service the judge
held that Mr.. DeSilva, who was on
the grand jury, incompetent and the
Indictment was therefore held to be
defective.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-21
"Fine Feathers"

Considerable interest attaches to the
announced engagement here Of Fine
Feathers" which H H. Frazee will
present on Thanksgiving Thursday,
Nov. Is, at the opera house-matinee
and night.
Described as a modern drama Of TO-
day in four acts, by the author of
Paid In Full THE Easiest Way,
''The Wolf" 1.-THE Trail Of the Lone
some Pine" etc, Zine Feathers"
comes heraIded as the ono big Ameri-
can play of today in which the human
emotions pulsate throughout.
The first act opens In fine spirit
of original comedy, which permeates
the happy home of Bob Reynolds"
and his wife who struggle cheerfully
to keep up an instaIlment plan estab-
lishment in Staten Island on SIS week.
Action and atmosphere" deepen into
drama when John Brand, a tempter,
arrives, and the way in which the
storm clouds Of impending evil gather
is contrived with master hand. It
is said that no play in recent years
had been written in which action and
atmosphere are made to accumulate
into such an avalanche of evil which
the chief characters in Fine Feathers
are powerless to escape. Tickets ct
Balkcom's today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-21
MOTOR
BOATS WHICH
VIOLATE LAW
CUTTER PENRosE WILL LEAVE
MONDAY FOR POINTS UP THE
SOUND AND cHoCTAWHAT-
CHEZ BAY.

Lieut. Young, having received re-
ports that many motor boats gre vio-
lating the law, will leave on the cut
ter Penrose Monday morning tor
Camp Walton, points up the sound
and through Choctawhatchee bay
where, IL he finds boats not comply
ing with all requirements, he will re-
port them to the department and Sc
we're penalties will be the result.
The law requires that all boats be
equipped with life preservers, fire ez-
tinguishers and other articles named
in the regulations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-21
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
%~%NAA~A~ 80 90

United States Department of AS-i-
culture, Weather Bureau-Charles +.
Marvin, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 20, 1914.
Highest on record for November, 81
degrees.
Lowest on record for November, 25
degrees.
Day temperatures IN November US
ually rise to 6S degrees.
Night temperatures in November
usually fall to SO degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, AZ
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, II
degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month or
November, 3.74 inches.
Total rainfall this November to
D. m. yesterday, 11.04 inches.
Total deficiency this year to October
81, 9.75 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-21
AT THE FIRST
BAPTIST SUNDAY

Bulletin First Baptist for Sunday,
Nov. %: Has Christianity FaIled?'
subject for morning sermon. by the
nastor shame and Everlasting Con
tempt" subject for 1880 p. m. sermon,
by pastor.
Last Sunday numbers of children
were brought to this church and
cared for by happy, volunteer young
lady nurses, while the tired mothers
worshipped. Is not this good plan
for you? The babies enjoy the out
ing, the building is warm, and the
nurses capable and willing. Babies
welcomed at the eleven O'Clock ger
vice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-21
TEMPERATURE
At 27 DEGREES
EARLY IN DAY
ICE NOTICEABLE IN A NUMBER
OF PLACES, BUT THE FORE
CAST FOR TO-DAY is WARMER.

The thermometer, which started a
tumble early Thursday night, did not
stop in its downward fight until it
arrived at ~ degrees above zero,
where it was halted by the rays Of
Old Sol This occurred along about
Z o'clock in the morning, but despite
the fact that the sun shone brightly
practically throughout the day the
temperature could not be persuaded
or coerced into climbing back into its
rightful position for this section of
the United States.
The highest recorded during the day
was - degrees, and it remained there
only a short time. Along about 4
O'Clock in the afternoon it began to
grow steadily colder and at o'clock
last night the thermometer registered
SO degrees 1t continued to grow
/ colder as the night wore on with the
general expectat ton that this morning
Will be almost if not quite as cold as
that OF yesterday.
Ice was noticeable in many places
yesterday morning, the freezing stage
having been reached at a. m. and
it will be in evidence again this morn
ing. In fact, the weather man adj
vised water consumers to either drain
their water pipes or leave the water
running to prevent freezing.
The welcome forecast for today Is:
Warmer Saturday and Sunday, with
light northwest winds becoming
southeast"