davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-21
GOVERNOR HAS
NO INTENTION
OF RES|GN|NG.
First Statement Issued By
Him Since Impeachment
Trial Commenced
LAWYERS OPPOSED
SAYING ANYTHING
Governor Says He Will
Fight the Case Through
to End and Has No More
Intention of Resigning
Than Committing Hari-
Kari = Suffers Friend
Still Prisoner.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Albany Sept. 20.-Gov. Sulzer to-
night broke the silence he has main
tained since his impea chment trial be-
gan. He declared he has no intention
of resigning and would fight the case
through to the end "T have no more
idea of resigning than committing
Hari- Kari" he declared. The COVER
nor issued a formal statement after a
long argument with his attorneys, who
opposed his saying anything for publi-
cation.
There had been rumor IL his attor-
neys lost the battle to prevent the trial
he would resign His counsel today
gave out statements showing a deter
minatlon to fight through.
Judge Herrick tonight declared that
COUNSEL for Sulzer had asked Giynn
to make a. test case to decide who Is
to act az governor until after the trial
The request. he said, was refused The
decision Of the court or impeachment
% this aneztion PROBABLY viii come.
James 9. Garrison, the governors
friend and graft investigator. is still
a prisoner tonight. He was put in the
penitentiary yesterday by the assem-
bly, on contempt charge
ALBANY DESERTED.
Compared 10 the activities earlier n
the week. Albany was a deserted city
today. Practically all the principal
figures IN the Sulzer impeachment trial
were out of town. the court of i'm
parchment having adjourned until
Monday and both houses of the legis-
lature until Thursday.
No more clashes between Gov. sui
ger and Acting Gov. Glynn are antici-
pated after the governors letter Of
yesterday acknowledging that he no
longer is governor. The governor has
not been at his Offices In the capitol
for two days, and 1t is said he will
not return unless the impeachment
court acouits him.
His counsel has notified acting Gov.
Glynn that any attaches Of the gov
ernor's ONCE who may be of any as
sistance to him are at his service.
Giynn VIII make no attempt to move
into the governors quarters but will
continue to direct the states business
from his temporary headquarters.
Gov. Su1zer Is maintaining absolute
silence Reports that he has gone into
@secluglon" are somewhat exaggerated,
for he frequently appears on the
streets In his automobile, but he re-
fuses TO talk for publication
Counsel for James C. Garrison, the
newspaperman ana former state EN-
pioye. jailed Thursday when he re-
fused to answer questions propounded |
the speaker OF the assembly. planned |
to start q legal fight IN their clients |
behalf today In the meantime, Gar |
rison remained IN TAIL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-21
REFUSE REBEL
PERMISSION TO
PASS THROUGH
Gen. Carranza Cannot Come
Through United States
to Rejoin His Command
American Appeals Direct
to President Wilson.
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

81 Paso. Texas, Sept. 2o.-General
a9s.s - Aeotk today refused the re-
clss ef Ganafal Carranzaa the con-
zgitussona let 2sader, to pass through
she 80 stale IN his way from
NcEaies To fejoin hts com man6. Thss
rebel leader was referred to the state
department Carranza has been in a
conference with his chiefs.
Braulie Hernandez. formerly secre-
tary of state of Chihuahua, was ar
rested today by United States army
officers on the charge OF violating the
neutrality laws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-21
SEC'Y. BRYAN SAYS
IECTURING ENTIRELY
LEGITIMATE FIELD
GENERAL MILES
is CANDIDATE
FOR CONGRESS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Fftchburg, Mass, Sept. 20.-It
was announced today that Major
General Nelson A. Miles, q. g. A,
retired, is a candidate for the re-
publican nomination for congress.
The seat was made vacant by the
death Of Representative William
Henry Wilder
The general once was a candi-
date for the democratic nomination
for president. Miles is not In town
tonight but members of his family
said he is now a republican.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-21
FEDERAL JUDGE
RETURNS HOME
JUDGE w. 8. SHEPPARD is BACK
IN THE CITY AFTER LONG ABB
sENcE HOLDING COURT IN
OTHER CITIES.

Judge w. 3. Sheppard of the federal
court, returned home yesterday after
an absence Of several weeks. Most Of
the time was spent in Alabama cities
hearing cases In several courts.
The Judge afterwards spent g. few
weeks enjoying a well earned vacation
and returns home feeling rested up.
Court In Pensacola possibly win be
convened next month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-21
About Two Dozen Said to be
in the Hands of Parties
Who Would Recall All of
the Commissioners.

Petitions were placed in circulation
hst night for the recall of Commits
sioners Greenhut, Pou and Johnson and
tt was stated that quite a number Of
signatures had been attached to some
OF the petitions. The ground OF the
recall ts that all of the commissioners
had been illegally elected to Office.
For several days, or possibly longer,
ru1nors have been in circulation that
recall petitions would be placed In cir
ouIation. 1t was not until last night,
however, that they were started out
Only one could be found, although Il
was state9 that about two dozen were
In circulation. With the Inauguration
Of the movement to secure a recall also
came rumors Of parties who desired
to become candidates, but most of the
names mentioned were those Of candi-
dates who had suffered defeat in the
recent election for commissioners.
THE PETITION.
The following is a copy OF one OF
the petitions that was being circulated
last night. 1t has some names at
tached but The Journal representative
was not permitted to see the list OF
names:
ITO the Honorable Clerk Of the Circuit
Court Escambia County, Fla:
"Sir: We, the undersigned voters
who were qualiaed to vote for city
commissioners at ,the last preceding
city election In the city OF Pensacola,
Escambia county, Fla, file with you
this petition calling for the resigna-
tion of all three commissioners of said
city, viz; F. r. Pou. A. Greenhut and
T. Fl. Johnson.
l. a d.
sioners do not resign an election be
ordered by said commissioners as re-
quired by the city charter.
The grounds upon which the re-
moval of said oficials is requested are:
Fraud In the first primary; fraud IN
the second~primary and fraud In the
general election at which election all
three of the said city commissioners
were elected; that this fraud was
proba bly sufficient to have changed the
result OF the election: that the fraud
r1os clearly established at the recent
Investi gafinn paade nv the county so
IicitoF and a number of the parties 5sfs
plicated have already pleaded guilty
after having been informed against by
the said county solicitor"
WANTED CASE TRIED.
The reason why the petitions were |
ola ced in circulation. according TO some |
1arties, was because the cases Of Com |
missioner Pou and other officials were
lot called when the court Of record |
convened recently. These cases. as ex-
,Iained BY the court, were continued
or the reason that Commissioner Pou
lad appealed from the ruling Of the
over court and intends getting ..
lIling from the supreme court upon
he legality of the Information filed
gainst him charging conspiracy to
liter an official record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-21
AMATEUR WINS
At GOLF. TAKING
CHAMPIONSHIP
Francis Ouimet, Fl / 6 h
School Boy, Defeats En-
glish Professionals By
Five and Six Strokes Re-
spectively.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Brookline, Mass. Sept. 2O-Francis
Ouimet, a school boy amateur or
BrookIine, won the highest golfing
honors in the country, If not In the
world, by defeating Harry Vardon and
Edward Ray, the English profession
ais. by and strokes respectively in
the play off for the American cham
pionship today.
Ouinets victory carried with II a
gold medal and the custody of the
championship cup by his home organi
cation the Woodland Golf club Of
Newton.
No amateur In this country and only
one abroad has ever gained such golf
ing fame There were few of the g.
900 persons following the play who felt
at the start that the youth could pos
as the two former British cham
pfons.
In order to win, ouimet was obliged
to play the best golf OF the week When
he had accomplished the first Is holes
wonderful 8. vardon, his closest op-
ponent broke under the strain.
Ouinet did not gain the lead until
on the Turn IOE the nome noLeS, ali
three having gone to the half way
mark In even 3s. But after that he
was never headed
GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
Enthusiasm followers carried the
victor on their shoulders TO the club
house where Secretary John Reid, Jr..
of the United States Golf Association
made the presentation speech.
Vardon received ITO and Ray 100 for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-21
BURLINGTON ROAD MAY SECURE A
NEW GULF OUTLET AT PENSACOLA
RECALL PETITIONS ARE Being CIRCULATED
SLAVERY IN THE PHILIPPINES:
HEADS OF FAMILIES SELL SONS
AND DAUGHTERS FOR SMALL SUMS
BY AssoCIArrD PRESS.

OF had
H the
Of
of
held since their birth, N
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-21

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-21
GREAT ENTHUSIASM.

Continued on Page N4ns).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-21

Continued on Page Nine9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-21

Continued on page nvs)
The Washington times., 1913-09-01

Half of this amount has been saved, II
is declared, because of the six months
delay in getting the store-door deltv-
cries discontinued.
In their fight to get the store-door
deliveries ordered n effect again by
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
1t is said that one Of the strong argu-
ments of the merchants associations
will be the alleged close connection
between the railroads and the steam
boat lines. This point Is particularly
effective in the Baltimore situation,
since at that city one OF the steamboat
lines has followed the railroads In dis
continuing the store-door deliveries. in
cluding, however, a clause to the cf-
feet that unless the railroads discon-
tInue the store-door deliveries II will
net do so.
The renewed fight of the merchants
against the discontinuance Of this serv-
ice by the transportation interests has
been delayed until after today, because
II is an understood rule that no COM
plant can be filed until there is some
thing of which to complain, while as a
matter of fact, the cause of complaint
did not exist until today, when the sery-
ice was discontinued.
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
STORE DELIVERIES
DISCONTINUED TODAY
Freight Taken to Local Mer-
chants From Cars at Ex-
pense of individuals.

Freight delivery at local stores this
morning from the railroad lines enter
ing the city was hauled from the cars
at the expense of the merchants, and
not delivered by the railroads, fs had
been the case up until today. This dis
continuance of store door" deliveries
applies not only to Washington, but to
Baltimore, and follows the refusal of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to suspend the tariffs under which the
railroads claim the right to be exempt
from the carrying OF freight under the
conditions to which they have been sub
ject
John B. Daish. of this city. purposes
filing a complaint tomorrow morning
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. in which allegations will be
made that the new condition of affairs
is unjust and detripental to the mer-
chants Of Baltimore and Washington.
Mr. Daish represents particularly the
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton, of Baltimore. which has Joined the
Retail Merchants Association, of Wash
ington. in the fight for store-door de-
liveries.
The elimination of store-door deliver
les in Washington alone, according to
figures recently computed by one of the
counsel. will cost the merchants of this
city between $4,000 and 100000 a year.
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
six PER CENT TAX
COMPROMISE RATE
Finance Committee Democrats
Expect Caucus to Ratify
New Schedule.

Incomes of s50O.O00 and over will
have to bear a tax of per cent IL the
Democratic caucus ratifies the action Of
the Democratic members of the Finance
Committee. This is the rate which the
Finance Committee Democrats nave FIX
ed on The increase of the rate is d.
rect result of the outbreak of the insur-
gent Democratic Senators who refused
TO stand for the rate Of per cent Their
outbreak, In turn. was inspired by the
vigorous protests Of Senators La Fol-
lette, Cummins, Bristow, Borah, and eth
er progressive Republicans.
Conservative Democratic leaders do
not want the tax on big incomes made
heavier. but they cannot help themselves.
The income tax fight will be one of the
last important Lnes on the tariff meas
ure- However. there are a number of
items which have not yet been settled on
and which were passed over in the first
reading Of the bill. Contests will be
made on a number Of these Items, but
with no prospects Of effecting changes.
The Finance Committee has decided to
stand by its amendment which permits
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
LEAVES This WEEK
FOR CHINA MISSION
Miss J. P. Rohrback Appointed
Secretary to the Rev. r. A.
GameweIl at Shanghai.

In realization Of an ambition cherish
ed for seven years to enter the mission
field IN China. Miss J1niata p. Rorback.
for years a member Of Foundry Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. win leave WASH
tngton for the Orient this week, sailing
from San Francisco September II, for
Shanghai, China.
To bid her bon voyage and farewell,
a large company Of friends gathered Al
o'clock last night at the church, and
many were the congratulations she re-
ceived on being designated as secretary
20 the Rev. Frank A. Gamewell, Of the
Board OF Foreign Missions Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
Miss Rohrback has been an enthusiast
tic Sunday school worker in this city.
and has been a frequent contributor IA
the lesson helps In the publication Of the
II. z. Church. and in the Sunday School
Times, the official publication OF the In
ternatioual Sunday School Association.
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
"Blfnd' Man lakes
Peek At Sit Skirt and
Is Gpen Sentence

KANSAS CITY, Sept. In. ].
McCarty, Stake" blind man, who
was sentenced to serve 100 days
on the municipal farm because
he gazed thirty seconds at the
aperture I'm a slit skirt, was not
at all dewncast today.
"BelieTe me-" said McCarty, 'it
was worth It."
McCarty was wearing a "heIp the
blind sign around his neck
when a pretty brunette, with a
skirt slit to the knee, passed
and dropped a dime in his Gun.
j. W. West, q clerk, saw Nc.
Carty turn and stare after the
girl. West stared, too, and then
he called a policeman.
The Washington times., 1913-09-01

for an eight-room building Last year,
In view Of the rapid growth of the sub
urb, the appropriation was Increased to
s12s.00 for sixteen-room building.
Members of the Park View Association.
headed BY John @. McGrath. president,
appeared before the subcommittee on
appropriations of the Senate and House
District Committees in support Of the
Item, which, however. was not included
in tho District appropriation bill.
The association, however, In not dis
couraged. and 10 preparing to again
present to the Congressional commit
tees arguments in favor OF the improve
ment.
Until the beginning of the last school
session Park View was totally without
school facilities. Aided by the Board Of
Education, the Park View Citizens As
ISOLATION then obtained the use Of the
portable buildings
Women Assist.
Aiding in the fight for recognition Of
that section Is the woman's Auxiliary
Of the Park View Citizens Association.
which has taken an active part IN
bringing to the attention CT Congress
the need of adequate school facili-
ties: The Commissioners are planning
to begin the compilation this week Of
their estimates, which, BY law. must
be In the hands OF the Secretary of
the Treasury for transmission to Con-
gress not later than October Is.
As a result of their automobile In
speetion tours. they have before them
a mass Of information in regard to the
need Of additional street. lighting,
sewer, and other improvements in the
various sections of the District to
which consideration viii be given
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
Nude Bronze Hebe
In Calico Wrapper

PETALUMA, Sept IA shopman
here filled his show window with picture
prints. reproductions of celebrated paint
lngs in the nude. and nobody needed Il
much until members of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union spurrec
Chief of Police Flohr into action with
complaints about the pictures.
The chief ordered them removed,
vhe-eupon the artful dealer turned tho
pictures to the wall, all but one, and
the pictured figure in this one he drape1
in a neat and modest blue gown. This
gave some one an idea, and the classic
bronze figure of Hebe that surmounts
one of the city's fountains was later
discovered to be wearing a calico wrap
per.
The Washington times., 1913-09-01

the importation Of the plumage of wild
birds into the United States. This is
bitterly opposed by all the bird protec-
ton societies in the country, but is put
in to meet the wishes of the big milli-
merry interests. One of the Senators who
is outspoken in favor of importation of
plumage of wild birds is Senator Reed
of Missouri. The House opposed unre-
stricted importation Of plumage, and it
is expected there will be a sharp fight
on this question in conference
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
AK VIEW RENEWS
FIGHT FOR SCHOOL
Encouraged by Interest Shown
in Needs by Commissioners
After Recent Visit.

Encouraged by the promises OF the
Commissioners that consideration will
be given the project in the preparation
Of their annual estimates, the Park
View Citizens Association is preparing
to renew with redoubled energy Its
fight for a school building In that sec
ton.
That 1t Is evident that additional
school facilities are badly needed In
Park View, was the statement Of Com
missioner Newman, following a recent
automobile inspection tour of the nerth-
west sububrs. With a population of 8oC
children Of school age, according 70 a
census made by the association, the
only facilities offered are two portable
buildings which provide accommoda-
tions for ninety-six pupils. .
The result is that children are COM
PEELED to attend the overcrowded schools
in Petworth and Congress Heights, and
many are forced tc journey into the
city.
Is Long Fight.
The fight of the residents Of Park
View for a school building extends over
a period OF three years. Two years ago
the Commissioners included in the an
nral budget an appropriation Of sss.ooO
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
President Wilson
Gee's Nations Boys
On Return TO Schools

President Wilson, who Is honor.
sry president Of the Boy Scouts
Of America, has established
several precedents. since enter.
Ing the White House. and not
the least Of them Is that of send.
Ing q message to 9,0O0, 900
school boys I'm this country, who
this month begin the winter
term In the grade schools Of the
United States.
Here Is his message TO the boys,
which Is dated at the White
House;
My marmest greetings to the
boys on their return to school
Nay the year bring them every
good thing and strengthen them
In all the ideals Of their service.
II Is q pleasure to me to be
their chief because I know that
good citizens without number
WIN come out Of their ranks to
counsel and serve the coun-
Try we love.
swoOpRow wyJsoSsi
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
For Women Police.

OAKLAND, Cal. Sept. 1-Miss Grace
Fisher, Of the Y. NJ. c. A., and Dr.
Minora Kbbe. of the Oakland Center
OF California Civic League, have asked
for an Appropriation of 5000 in the city
budget to provide for the police wori1-
ems protective department
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
Killarney House Is Burned.

KILLARNEY. Sept 1-Eari Ken
more's fine seat. Killarney House. XII
larney, County kerry. was DESTROYED by
a cost Of S.oo0o0o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-20
OAKLAND NOTES.

The Good Samaritan class of the Oak
land M E. church will give an ice cream
which the public is cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs Van Landingham of Bald
Landingham's mother, Mrs. Stewart of
Maple Hill: were guests yesterday of Mrs
v" Mrs r; Mamie 3it Miller Viii entertain the
Priscilla Embroidery club Friday after
noon at her home, 496 IL Thomas ma avenue;
will go to Hoiton Friday to visit Miss
Alice Archstechelbach for a week eek, .,o,..
regular meeting yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. ]. G. Huey on Chester avenue with
sign. Mrs. Heller. Mrs. Lathrop. Mrs
GOte MIS- Ms tsary M MS sta@n MIS-
following officers were appointed Xester-
day: Vice president at large, Mrs; Heller;
Hutson; Christian, Mrs. Heller; Presby.-
terrain, Mrs r. P: Taylor. and BaptifS,t st,
Clayton; organist, Mrs. Mabel Reaugh,
and assistant, Mrs. E. McCaslin; chorlsteT
Mrs. Eastman; L. T l. supe a,ie lent
Iathrop. Mrs. Newbold, Miss Wright and
Miss Waite; superintendent of health and
Mrs. Jniia Ray. scientific temperance in
struction. Mrs: Henley; temperance in the
ance in literature Mrs. Eastman; super
intendent of the press, Mrs. CottIe; anu
narcotics Mrs: Foss Jrs eva a Tav I5iu
purity, Mrs. Heller; work among railroad
Mrs Potter; flower mission, Mrs. Sinner;
franchise, Mrs. Liggett superintendent OF
o one air" air meetings. Mrs. Vanorsdoll; su,,
perintendent of the Union Signal ana
CRUSADER, Mrs. Leary; social; Mrs. Mrs:
Knight: visitation chairman, Mrs. Hutson;
music. Mrs. Mccaslin: merry Mrs 81 L fir9t
cIIerterIv tea September . at the home
of Mrs j. L. Massey on Michigan avenue nue.;
The new yearly programs Will De ready
for distribution at the next meeting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-20
Colored Wash Goods Clearance

Gordon street left Monday eve
ming for Canada and Niagara Falls,
where they will visit friends and rel
atives
Since the resignation of the Rev.
Meeker the Second Presbyterian
church of North Topeka has been
without a pastor. A congregational
meeting will be held at the church
Thursday evening at which all men,
bers are urged to be present.
The Christian EndeaVor Society of
the Second Presbyterian church Of
North Topeka were entertained at the
home of George Waycoff, Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs Bertha Wetherholt. who has
been in Chicago for some time on bus
mess, is expected home this evening.
L. A. RalstOn of Kansas City, Mo,
is in North Topeka on business
Fred Stachelback of S34 North
Quincy street has left on a few weeks
vacation trip to different points in
Colorado.
Hazel Near has returned to her
home in North Toueka after a several
weeks visit to Kansas City.
Pearl Williams will leave for Kan
sas City Friday on a business trip.
]. s. Jackson and William Griffith
of Elmont are in North Topeka on
business.
Harry WhetIand of the Union Pa
cific freight house has left on a two
weeks vacation trip to Colorado.
P. J. Cunningham of Menoken was
in North Topeka yesterday on bust
ness.
c. s. Cook of Granville made a
short business trip to the North side
Tuesday.
G. w. Collins has returned from a
vacation trip to various points in Col
oradO.
Charles Summers of the North To-
peka postoffice has left on a several
weeks vacation trip to San Francisco.
j. NJ. Stewart has made a short bus
mess trip to Lawrence. Kan.
D. NJ. Davies will leave today for
Seattle. Wash, where he will make his
home.
Miss Vera Myers has returned from
st. Joseph, where she has been visit
ing relatives.
r. L. Anderson of Meriden is in
North Topeka on business.
Wayne Horning of Granville made
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs A E. Andrews have
returned from Kansas City where
they have been visiting friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Happe have
left for several weeks visit to diff
ferent points in the east.
a. s. Thomas has gone to Denver.
Colo. on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shultz will
leave soon on a pleasure trip to Black
Foot and other points in Idaho.
Mrs. o. F. Whitney has left for
Lawrence where she will remain for
a short time.