davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09

81 perceived from the first that the
charges were intrinsically incredible BY
any one who had really known Mr..
Brande,s. ! have known him. I have
tested him by seeking his advice upon
some Of the most difficult and perplex-
Ing public questions about which II was
necessary for me to form n Judgment.
] have dealt with him in matters where
NE. questions of honor and fair play
~ well as large questions of justice and
the public benefit were involved.
TN every matter in which ! have
made t'st Of his judgment and point OF
View ! have received from him counsel
s0sIl,rly cnlightening. ~singularly clear
ssh;ol and judicial and above all full
q moral stimulation.
Tie is q friend Of all Just men and a
love- Of the right, and he knows more
man how to talk about the right. he
know how 10 set il forward in the face
OF It's enemies, knew from direct
PERSONAL knowledge of the man what
Wts dong when | named him for the
.sH",t and most responsible tribunal
G: ID" nation.
'i MS extraordinary ability as Q
lawyer no man who Is competent to
,.ds" can speak with anything but the
h'sI'Nt admiration. You will remember
mat ~ the opinion Of the late Chief JUS
~" Fuller lie was the ablest man who
ever appeared before the United States
S.i'"n' court. lie is also, the Chief
Jf'' 30 added, absolutely fearless in the
'rhafG" of his duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
PRESIDENT APPEALS
AGAIN FOR BRANDEIS
Tells Senators That the
Charges Against Nominee
\rc without Merit.
ANOTHER DELAY IN CASE

W~,suiSGroN May s.-The Senate
Judiciary committee adjourned again
today without acting on the Hrande's
~,o,.r,,op No time was Hxed for ac-
.,, aud the matter seems as INDEFINITE
ae oyer.
Tho understanding had been at the
last meeting Of the committee that a
VITO wonld I've taken to-day on report
ing the nomination without recon-
medallion. hut y, the last SEN
s,,, shields az Tennessee. who has pre-
,iou>'y been absent. entered an objec-
tom ard the vote went over again. The
nom nation is expected TO come out Of
committee sonn
The feature % The meeting was the
reading Of a letter from the President
ureiue action by the committee in favor
OF Mr.. Brandcis. The fact that the
President has felt obliged to write In
defence Of Mr.. Brnndeis Indicates the
d,rccr that Mr.. Wilson is facing Of
having this nomination defeated.
Wr. Wilson's Letter.
Hero IL the Presidents letter. which
"a addressed to Chairman Culberson 4:
NV DEAR SENATOR ! am very much
Obliged 90 YOU for giving me an oppor-
unity 90 make clear TO the judiciary
my reasons for nominating
Ne. Louis II. Brandeis to hll the va
uacy IN tho supreme Court OF the
United states created by the death OF
NJ. Justice Lamar. for l am profoundly
Interested IN the confirmation OF the APP
poiutWcnt by the Senate.
There Is probably no more important
duty imposed upon the President in con-
ncciion with the general admin!stra-
ton uf the Government than that OF
aiming members Of the Supreme Court
and I need hardly tell YOU that I named
Mr 1udeis as a mi OF that great
iihunal Only because l knew him to be
sneuiatl, qualified by learning, by gifts
ard ty character for the position.
Many charges have been made
acaius; Mr.. Brandeis the report OF
four subcommittee has already made
It plain t. YOU and TO the country at
.tr-e how ~unfouuded those charges are.
The! threw a great deal more light upon
the character and motives OF those with
whom they originated than upon the
Publications OF Mr.. Bandeis.
Il myself looked into them three
Years ago when | desired to make Mr..
braudeis a member of my Cabinet and
found that they proceeded for the most
part from those who hated Mr.. Bran
des because he had refused to he SER
,cedble 10 them in the promotion OF
Their own selfish interests and from
those whom they had ~prejudiced and
msled. The propaganda in mis- mat
ter has been very extraordinary and very
distressing to those who love fairness
and value the dignity OF the great pro.
ftes.ou.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-17

and believeth In me shall never die!
From II he hath spoken that mes
sage to mankind that Paul has given
us in that magnificent treaties on the
resurrection in the 18th chapter of first
Corinthians: Now is Christ risen from
the dead and become the first fruits
OF them that slept. for since by man
came death by man came also the
resurrection OF the dead In this the
man Christ who died in agony on
Calvary and was buried in the new
tomb of Joseph of orimathea rose
again from the dead.
st. Luke says in the Acts of the
Apostles that he showed himself alive
by many infallible proofs. He was
known to the Disciples at Emmaus in
the act OF breaking bread. To Thomas
He said reach hither thy fingers and
thrust them into the prints of the
nails in my hand and the wound IN
my side. or words to that effect.
Peter in, his great sermon on the
day of Penticost offered that the man
Jesus rose from the dead.
Resurrection of Christ.
The point In all this is that Jesus
the man, the Son of Mary, in His hui
man person. had risen from the dead.
In every way during the forty days
of His earthly residence after the
resurrection Christ demonstrated by
it.4stiltbie evidence that lie was what
the angels said OF Him in the hour
Of His ascension--The same Jesus
whom they had known and loved and
! lived with. The same yesterday and
today ard forever,
| Certainly from the standpoint of
/ Christ and His apostles. among them
| Paul. to .whomehe replied in answer
to his question 'sWho art thou, Lord 2
4 am Jesus whom thou persecutest"
There can be no misunderstanding as
/ to whom this Christ that was raised
from the dead was. He was none other
than the God Man. Jesus Christ
who was alive and was dead. but II
alive forever, more!
The late F. r. Barnum., the great
iAmerican Snowman. said, when asked
AS to the secret OF his success as a
Snowman; 1t is found in the fact that
the American public loves to be hum
bugged.' The 'gold-brick scheme has
always been more or less Of q success
iamong our people. The masters in
Wall Street find many willing lambs
for their nefarious shearing. So In
the religious world people have Itch
Ing ears and are4 easily swept about
by every wind OF doctrine It matters
not what that doctrine may be-
wneI0eF REPUTATION OF every IuHoh-
I naAntai truth of religion. as Is Russell
ism. or whether il be reputation oi
both common sense and religion as II
christian Science. 1t will not he lack
( ing in supporters.
(, $50 these false religions have gath
cred their followers and may continue
ito do so for season. But in the end
the stable truths of our great Chris
tian system will be triumphant and
this world will be brought to God.
Let us give to the churches oui
hearty support When Russellism II
dead they will still be the open door,
to the eternal kingdom of God. and
will still be preaching salvation by
faith in a Saviour who was born Of
woman, born under the love to re-
deem them that are under the law tina!
| we might receive the adoption oi
tSons.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-17

nova, chief OF tho division OF Mexi-
can affairs, headed large force of
assistants going through the great
bunk OF oniciaT documents from which
the report Is TO be prepared. There
il pittle likelihood that this work
will be completed by "Wednesday AZ
ternoon, when Senator Stone, chair
man. planned to bring the whole sub
ject before the Foreign Relations
Sommittee.
WIN Go to President.
The report will not be submitted
directly to the Senate by this Depart
ment OF state but Will go to the Pres
dent. who will decide what part OF
the information Ia to be submitted to
the Senate and what part will be with
held
What the Senate wants to know,
in my opinion" said Senator Fall
land what the people want to know,
ia the simple truth about Mexico. In
my resolution have called for al the
facts. know all the facts myself aud
] have reason to be sure the State De-
partment has In its possession MI the
facts also. If any Of these facts are
omitted from thia report, shall make
them known myself
Amy one OF several ofilciAl dOcu-
ments on file In the state Department.
viii serve. Ii becomes public 70 show
the Senate and the people Of this
country that state Of a1fAtrs exists
In Mexico at this moment that moth
ing in the world can step except in
PREVENTION by United states troops.
Any one OF these. ofliciAi documenta
contains in itself self-evident proof
that betterment OF existing condi-
tons cannot be looked for, however.
long Carranza has to make rood hia
promises to restore law and order In
the country.
1.-THE issues involved are too Syavs
to belonged by cries Of political bias.
America h spelt sAnaemia' In Mexico.
"Ail the murders and outrAeee An0
property destruction that have had
Americans NJ victims d1rjnx the past
I'VE years ara being continued 81 this
moment. and will 70 On indetnitsly
unless the United States acts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-17
GRAND LECTURER sE1FP TO
SPEAK 10 PAST MASTERS

The annual meeting Of the Past
Masters Association Of virginia -
been called for Saturday evening, jan
nary -. In Masonic Temple at
o'clock. The principal address this
year will be by Right Worshipful
Warren s. Seipp. grand lecturer of the
grand lodge al Maryland.
Mr.. Sespp II = distin guisfed Masonic
orator and his Address will be the fea i
ture 81 the evening. The annual cleo
ton OF ofncers will be held, followed
By the usual banquet.
The present ofyicers are William A..
James, president: w. Penick Shelton.
vice-presSent; John b. Welsh, secre-
tary, and Herbert l. Hulce. serTeant
at arms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-17
NOTHING afIhe DONE


captufsd this rnUrnfnr between
Palonaas ana casas arandes and sums
MARTY executed IS carraiislssa troops
While no otacial bIame il put on tioss
executed for direct compltcity in the
massacre, the report was given out to-
strengthen tho claim that thu vfiIastas
were being wiped on
Two thousand persons astAndod The
funeral here today Of G. ~ sNAtn6ns
the slain manager or the cusf Adinin6
Company.
United States army regulars saiused
ana stood ut attention. here this after-
noon When the passgd Aixteen-yeAr-Cld
Charles watson, son Of @. =. WAtsoiss
general manager Of tale Cusi MINING
Company. who was murdered by
MexicMm bandits.
Dressed In the uniform 81 the los
Angeles Military Academy. the youny
street with 4 friend Of tie Watson
Family when the encountered = group
of so1dteFA
some one ia the crowo said:
There eues WatScn's boy.
Instantly the soldiers came to At
tention'' andsaa the child passed,
raisod their hats In nAlute.
The boy, trained to. military rouune>
returnea the salute and passed on.
This body Of General Iosa Rodiguex.
Who WA AxArnted on WedneEday. after
! court martial had found him respoH-s
slDlo for the massacre OF the Anerf
cans, Ii due to arrive during the night
ana Will be placed on exhibition In the
rctundA or the Mexican custom house
q Juares. The CarranHa authorities
Aavs ordered this procedure to con
vince skeptIcai Americans thAt the dead
mnu - really Rodtguex
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-17
POLICE BOARD MEETS
HEADQUARTERS MEN

The Police Board win meet We'd
nesday night TO confer with the chief
and captain and men of the secrst
service department.
1t was stated by the chief and by
Mayor Ainslie that the. meeting was
simply for the purpose Of closer re-
lationship between this branch Of the
Police Department and the members
OF the board. Methods of procedure
will be discussed, and sugEestionn
may be made along lines OF possible
improvements in the department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-17
SEEK INFORMATION,
DEAD MANS FAMILY

A telegram was received al Police
Headquarters yesterday morning from
c. NJ. Suter, funeral director, OF
Hagerstown. Md, stating that O. III.
Nuckles had been killed In that city,
and 1t was thought his wife and sister
were living in Richmond.
A thorough search OF the city was
made by detectives from headquarters.
but no information leading to the pos
sible location Of such persons was
secured
working on the case last night, asks
that any information ~ 70 the location
OF relatives of the man be forwarded
at once to Police Headquarters.
q. IA. Nuckols lives at No. Is West
Marshall Street. but 1t was learned
last night that he knew nothing of the
man killed In Hagerstown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-17
kf1N BERNsTQRFF
FURNISHED HIM CASH


IN 14uo0a. Jeih. ie.---PAyutents ~ Cap
& RsSn yUn YH1sn, the recalled military
II A1S16A0 Sf {he German smbAsv AZ
g6Sa1Nttun, to two pefscns CHARGED
Nm Dt9y1ng inportant parts In the
a06ssSe4ea 81 OerqAan 19snts IN tho
ezfis4koa 0extso M disctcsed By =
faif&ASr eqsnfnatycn Of the documents
IN M British gcvsrnxnsnt's possession.
ss.s 81 SQAk oook. elbows that checks
&1re u4vNu - Paul KceriE, head OF
14e Daltee ters1ce Of the Hamburg
Fe}4cnA nne who II under arrest In
ss0w York. ana Hans Adam Won We
o1. y4lD has bstn fnFtcted at New
eoEk &of conspiracy. KoeniE 10 credit
Nu4th having received several
Y 5et1g1 for large sums.
y kllk 60oks 1tscw the receipt by Cap
20. r:psn q large sums from
\ n xAe pASmsnts esxan in August,
117A = 1sw days after the commence
Il nj e< IN swHr 4nd continued until
~ IN No. or octnAer last. some of
nv1n@nAa are credited TO Bern
I Q a M HtAAr1 % "Dnhassy"
8 ~ eatStse qhertiy .hefcre Captain
I<eoM 4MD3nss A0Deytnre from the United
y sa1eeE .re0s1pes from individuals
zS 16&rAamfuf. l4fAaysAl dAhta. one be-
Ut Aso5u the puFeAassr Of Won papen'a
~ N14444e53Ar 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-17
WANTED N RICHMOND
BA|L[Q N RALEIGH
Alleged Crook Fights Extradition and
is Put Under Bonds for =
Hearing.

Local secret service Headquarters
was very much chagrined yesterday
when telegram was received nom
the chief OF police OF Raleigh. N G..
stating that D. Irenburg. wanted -
this city for larceny. had fought OK
tradition papers, and had bten baiied
for his appearance in city court At
that place on "wednesday.
The man is wanted here on the
charge of securing $40 from the
management OF Roses junkshop In
this city several days axo. and i
wanted, also on the barge of forxins
a railroad bill OF Iading: He was ar
rested in Raleigh on request Of Rich
mond officers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-17
DDFl DEATH DUE
10 NATURAL CAUSES

xxeL.I. Fl. Fsrnsr, AGED forty-nve
yS1gS, Nos fuNnd dead In her bed. at
~. 80 south Laurel street., early yes
$780, .nloSniug. ~ members OF the
11iiy. she sdsd not respond 70 the
1eHn. Coroner fAyicr smmined the
- srsd pronousced deeth sue TO
S15ral eausee. Death wNs sudden. as
49,. FARMER isxd not complained OF
6ng N the night before.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-17
vacan, store Thicysw I;scape,

The vacant store at No. sos East
Main Street, was brcken open early
yesterday by two young negroes. They /
were frightened OF before anything |
could be taken. a LOT OF electric fix-
lures left in their flight, may be reel
covered by app'icax'an 70 Ssr>nd Poi
lice Station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-17

xnDo4tne EzoeGfnG AkoU14 ~ -
10 suppcrs Tha1r CFum1lno
ARGUllENTs ARE RlINEsyan


a. tn Hukf0e Daily EeWB.)
4 yvaahinrton. Jan. lS.--The present
visit * Grand Duke Mikht:ovitch. q
fhs pr1uSratfcn Tor whose reception
Count 6kun1A barely escaped death
from bonn b.ffirowers, Il now made an
t,rscn non N Inr,an Ia renew arru-
nienfa is favor .of ~ Alliance between
fhose Two cotntfses.
The proposed approachrnoslt, by
Whioh tapan intends u rest<ier the
prfncipla Ok eduai opportunity In
China inopsretive, mist ~ OF mo-
mentous intGreet 70 the American peo-
The reason FOR such m alliance ~
given By this japanese press Ii the
danger % Japan bein9 "tsclafeds' ~
the end Of the w4r. A. the Anglo.
japanese AHtance hAs many pears 70
run. this fear would almost be I'M.
applicable. A careful conaideration
Of events since the bAginninG 81 thu
EUROPEAN war, however. an0rds N Ok
PLANTATION.
When Japan manevvered for IN IN
Walton rom her ally 70 Assist ~ re-
Eest she t.ed already Determines g
seeee ne opportuntty g make ner-
ser paramount N tnia pnKt ~ sue
Wortn. oneequentiy n ner opera
Lsons aeAinsS lssn9 -Ieus sne vipsAtea
LII " $1,000 49, 49,
e no 49, IS - u lflnSipie 4rosn
sne viol ~ W sns aosss.N ~ ~ -. .
~ ~ ~ ~ sus /. ss.I NJ
e Ia.r sssssaHss ~ y:
~ sss. 49, ssss,,s =. S.s.s.sse
~. -. 49, q ~ -. d,,s-.e.cs =
Aal~SA - - - .sAtssAA .ssssA ssNss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-17
ri Killed, SEVERAL


80 es.Irss rhep the ehureh bea,
ng ~ Nm. A IL hy rrss ranged
/ kn11sn !. Riichey. who xtood beside
y 1933 .wrs skA ART victim. He
"a sn3rucE On the heaA With 4 heavy
n ~. - ~.~rnT hacL ana of
4 FaefS,s hit Him .rstA = sfons He
d 1ScSnsssc,.s INA. fhe sn,sns Of one
~ ~. I,~,, 49, -sas ~~,r3e6 fhronrb
7TS. 1890 Ia : hnassa nsarhy a cali
= ! s'rSrt "a ,reinSerc~mssts
III ~ ~ sr6ensrS hnrr3cX from the
ifSs .Sarrs ~. - 4hs ncera. Riot
u as.Sye Hee,.sh. i,,fo .aAfion In aa
II Ai.n1rsss do y,nh,. The wo-
~ sf7HA in tsrror TIA man stood
~ rcnnI A. syT ana After another
II 4. Eis trsrE.
h. (s~n~sr Nun,er s~s IN. shA thiek of
~ 1rs{ vhsn ! huriu mar crspt uu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-17

s - ,.s..s 7. Sszs1S &
RI vi ~ V6&ff6 M seeds, Kv<N
= 86nr. nok sni1I1 IL he IA. = poeltjeI
N 1a614lfon tln1est America ai54
'ld0oIa are prepared Ia give up ait
fkG1r }fad& III C,fns {Nhicn ! knew
~ Vim n6x1r dol, the ccns,ixunsa~
III AZ tho PROPOSED Ruseo-Ja pNaess
a1ll4ace which would be highly H.
1ut1etn 10 their interests. .Fhonld ~
pr~sented w al meats. n 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-17
MEXICAN slAItRS

Continued From First Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-17

As the confession OF its faatn In Goa
the Father Almighty and In Jesus
Christ, His only begotten Son, Our
Lord. who was conceived by the Holy
0host. born Of the Virgin Mary, sur
fered under the Pcntius plate. was
eruclfed, dead and buried and at
the third day rose again from the
tieth II the right hand OF God the
Father Almighty and from thence
shalt come again at the ned Of the
world 10 Judge the quick and the
dad"
Less than this have none OF the
great Christian churches PROGRESSED.
3ven though many OF them do not use
this credal form In the statement 81
their belief. Ye. they hold to Il abb
soiuteiy, which 1t in itself a tribute
~ sha s~njus and inspiration of thai
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19

PACIFIC COAST TIERS MAY PLAY
BALL WITH CUBS
San Francisco, Oct. 19. - Pacific
Coast league rule preventing clubs
in that league from playing exhibit
ton games in the spring and pre-
venting outside clubs from using
coast league parks probably will be
repealed as the result of the decision
of the Chicago Cubs to train next
spring at Pasadena.
Henry Berry, owner of the San
Francisco club, was advised today
that Owner Powers of Los Angeles
had proposed resembling the rule and
Berry said he would favor such ac-
ton. A mail vote will be taken by
President Baum.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS


Neutrality-suspicious. guard cutter
Tampa has. been ordered out from
Charleston, S. c., to hunt derelict
American schooner Dunn.
New .YorkH-HoWard D. Wheeler,
formerly San Francisco newspaper
man, appointed editor of EVeTybody's
Magazine.
Des Moines, la. - IoWa's militia
men on Mexican border at Browns
vile may vote in election Nov. z for
presidential electors and Iowa state
and county officers.
gulf coast at 100 miles an hour. Did
$1,500,000 damage.
New York.-Mrs. Oscar Lewisohn,
before marriage Edna May, actress,
Operated on for appendicitis.
Green Bay, Wis.,. r. Rexford,
writer of song, silver Threads
Among the Gold" dead. ...
Washington.-From authoritative
source learned that U. S. feels under
no obligation officially to notify
Great Britain of arrival of submarine
U-53 in U. S. port two weeks ago.
Springfield, III. - Supreme court
rules that hitting man with auto may
constitute assault with a deadly
weapon,
New York.-Wm. Thaw, American
aviator in French army service, re-
ported killed in action. !
: MiIwaukee.-GoV. F. / Phillips,
campaigning for reelection in north
of state, helped newspaper men get
copy through BY taking telegraph
key himself.
Observation-Disclosures shock felt
from Louisville to Atlanta and Biz
mingham, while tropical hurricane
RACES along gulf coast.
- Orange, N. J.-CaIling to cheer up
dying friend with game of pinochle,
80-year-old John Hawkes. drew first
- L L, I, IL g. i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19

She took a course Of first aid to
the injured, and, after long and anx-
ious waiting, the street accident she
had earnestly wished for took place.
It was bicycle accident, the man
had broken his leg; she confscated
the walking stick of a passerby and
broke it in three pieces for splints.
She blushfngly took of her under
skirt for bandages and was enthu-
siasticaHy cheered by the crowd.
When all was completed she sum-
moned a cab and took her patient to
the hospital
'Who bandaged this limb so cred
itabIy?" inquired the. surgeon.
81 did, she blushingly replied.
''Wel, it is most beautifully DONE"
said the surgeon, "but you have, I
see, made one little mistake"
She felt terribly self-conscious.
'Yon have bandaged the wrong
leg" he said quietly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19
NORTHWESTERN TRAIN WRECK
TWO ARE KILLED

ManItoWoCI Wis., OCT 19-Irain
No. Ill, Milwaukee to Ashland, on
the Northwestern road, was wrecked
here and fireman and engineer killed
when train jumped the track and
plunged into a ditch. Steel coaches
saved the passengers. Railroad men
said the wreck was caused by train
wrecker. No motive known.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-12-01
1 MERC|L JUDGE,
One Who Shows No Favor.

"A merciless Judge is Father Time
Before him the weak and the wanting
70 to the wall. Only the truth can
stand. For years the following state
meut from . Cresco resident has
vithstood this sternest of all tests.
Mrs.. PEGGY, 2o3 Third st.. cresco'
says: II had kidney complaint Tor
years and at times. 1t was painful to
stoop or lift. l could hardly sit still
on account Of the aching across the
small of my back. Mornings whom !
got up, felt lame and sore and could
hardly walk. Headaches and dizzy
SPELLS were common and often q blur
came before my eyes. 50 that I could
hardly see. Doan's Kidney Pills cave
mo almost immediate relief" Estate
mont given November 10th, 1902
-; On September 2sth, 1915. Mrs. Pc
~ said: "The cure Doan's Kidney
pitts made for me has been per-
manent." -.
: Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
sfmply ask for kidney remedy-ket
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mn. PEGGY has twice publicly recon-
;mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props-
Buffalo, N. Y.